The phrase "a displeasure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a feeling of dissatisfaction or annoyance regarding a situation or event.
Example: "It was a displeasure to find that the event had been canceled at the last minute."
Alternatives: "an annoyance" or "a disappointment."
You must be ready to experience a displeasure that could atomize you, reduce you to an integer of laboring-class nothingness, a mote of dust.
Kant also describes the feeling of the sublime as a "pleasure which is possible only by means of a displeasure" (§27, 260) and as a "negative liking" (General Remark following §29, 269).
Badri and Saakashvili share a displeasure with the Kremlin, which has refused to close its army bases in Georgia, the birthplace of Josef Stalin but a sovereign state since 1991.
He maintained that his own duties in the firm's office were a displeasure, and was once quoted as saying: "Business I hate, and for reading there is not leisure".
People who subscribe to this version of history voice a displeasure in the lack of patriotism they see in citizens today; they wish that things could go back to being like they used to be.
A great pleasure of summer is dining by candlelight, but a great displeasure is a sneaky wind that blows out the candles.
A low-pitched "MRRRooooowww" indicates a complaint, displeasure, or preparation to fight.
"One of them is that my physiognomy, which is constantly shown on television screens, aroused a certain displeasure," he said.
Beyond the slogans and puns disparaging the family name (Botín means loot or booty in English), a broader displeasure was on display.
The Communists are not the only party that is seeking to exploit a widespread displeasure with politics as usual, and several new political parties could also prove to be decisive in these elections.
