The phrase "distaste by" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English, although it may be more commonly written as "disdained by" or "disliked by." It is typically used to indicate that someone has strong negative feelings or aversion towards something or someone.
Here is an example sentence: "The dish was met with distaste by the dinner guests, who found it too spicy for their liking."
Investors have shown their distaste by selling Spanish government bonds, sending the yields on those bonds to record levels.
Nonetheless, investors signaled their distaste by pushing A.I.G.'s share price down to $51.70, a drop of 6.6percentt.
After the war the mother was regarded with distaste by her Dutch neighbors until Dr. Keilson could make her parentage clear.
Nonetheless, bosoms are seen as cheap, embarrassing, even – gasp! – unfashionable, and are treated with an attitude close to distaste by many in the women's fashion business.
Spying was still regarded with distaste by many people in the foreign-policy establishment: in 1941, while Hitler was overrunning Europe and threatening Great Britain, the State Department had eighteen people working in intelligence.
Mr. Reynoso's victory was hardly assured, and it came about not simply because Mr. Lopez, who was accused of sexual harassment by Assembly staff members, is regarded with so much distaste by so many New Yorkers.
But even considering the quotation in full ("... by the books he reads, by the company he keeps, by the praise he gives, by his dress, by his tastes, by his distastes, by the stories he tells, by his gait, by the motion of his eye, by the look of his house" and so forth), it's obvious where Emerson's — and our — priorities lie.
It's one thing to see a movie and then to write a frankly and sharply negative review of it that at least specifies the movie's shortcomings; I have often had the experience of reading such a review and being propelled by it — whether by the expressed distaste or by the bill of particulars — to a theatre to see the movie in question.
They evoke the pleasures of food and its preparation, and the distaste aroused by its messy, wasted remains.
Viewed with mild distaste even by her own priest, she relies on her religion to provide relief from the drab routine of caring for her mother.
What he disliked was that they were ordinary.' The last word emerged with a shudder of distaste, softened by one of Stout's ripe chuckles.
