Aversion ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Aversion ( noun )

1. A strong feeling of dislike or disgust towards something.
2. A persistent feeling of opposition or hostility towards something.

Origin:

From middle english, from old french aversion, from latin aversiō ("a turning away"), from aversus, past participle of avertere ("to turn awa.y")

Examples:

1. He had a deep aversion to anything related to violence.
2. She had an aversion to spicy food.
3. He had an aversion to the idea of working in the office.
4. She had a strong aversion to the color yellow.
5. He has aversion to the idea of traveling by plane.

(As a verb)

Aversion ( verb )

1. A strong feeling of dislike or disgust towards something.
2. A persistent feeling of opposition or hostility towards something.

Origin:

From middle english, from old french aversion, from latin aversiō ("a turning away"), from aversus, past participle of avertere ("to turn awa.y")

Examples:

1. He had a deep aversion to anything related to violence.
2. She had an aversion to spicy food.
3. He had an aversion to the idea of working in the office.
4. She had a strong aversion to the color yellow.
5. He has aversion to the idea of traveling by plane.