The discovery of a mouldering corpse, which may or may not have anything to do with the missing girls, appears to cause only an infinite weariness and distaste in Loki.
In the firelight the wiry hair on his forearms and the down on his ruddy cheekbones had a russet glow: she'd felt distaste in the past for that gingery coloring.
One analyst said: "There's a lot of distaste in the market because of where Granada's share price is.
This picture in particular provoked critical distaste in the mid-50's, though it's hard to see why.
During an exclusive interview with local New Jersey television station WWOR, Houston expressed her distaste in the media's coverage of the fallen Pop star.
It's sort of a perverse use of metaphor, one calculated to leave a distinctive taste or distaste in the mouth of the person reacting to it, sort of something between metaphor and petit four.
He spoke approvingly of Trump's plan to "temporarily suspend immigration from countries compromised by terrorism," even though he had expressed distaste in the past for his running mate's call to temporarily ban Muslim visitors or immigrants.
But so, too, are anti-abortion activism in the Republican Party and distaste across the social and political spectrum for late-term or "partial-birth" abortions.
Changes in the body after death can cause alarm and distaste, not least because in our society blood, mucus, and excreta are viewed as the body's most dangerous polluting products.
Donald Trump has made a shrewd estimate of the distaste, in a part of the Republican base, for virtue or high-mindedness or public spiritedness of any sort — what he dismisses as "political correctness".
