The phrase "aversion to work" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a strong dislike or reluctance to engage in work or tasks.
Example: "His aversion to work often led him to procrastinate and avoid responsibilities."
Alternatives: "dislike for work" or "reluctance to work".
Stnaley Holloway, as her ne'er-do-well father, who sings about his aversion to work ad his need to arrive at his wedding punctually, is perfection.
The issue is in no way an indicator of an aversion to work.
For most millennial vandwellers, the decision to live modestly and on-the-go comes down to an aversion to work culture.
Then there's the shiftless, elusive Cap, whose aversion to working is matched only by his strange attractiveness to women.
Buzbee had been rooting for Houston, but despite this, and despite his inborn aversion to working nicely with people, he immediately began strategizing to gain a seat on the steering committee.
While she tends to do most of her work in independent films, in Britain and America, she said she had no aversion to working in a big studio film, if the part was right.
He was also concerned with how little control he would have in the defense with Keker on the case as well as with Keker's aversion to working with Rains, and so turned to other candidates, the person said.
Among a few titbits of advice familiar from his illuminating craft memoir On Writing (2000), most striking is his aversion to working out the plot beforehand: "If I don't know how things come out," he muses, "the reader won't either".
There is widespread belief that Ms. McCartney -- the daughter of Paul and Linda McCartney, staunch animal rights campaigners, and herself a supporter of the group -- was offered the job as Gucci's top designer but turned it down because of her aversion to working with leather and fur.
Workers' utility depends on salary and working hours, and women have a greater aversion to longer working hours than men.
