That stigma began to fade during World War I, when Liberty Loan drives encouraged Americans to own government bonds, feeding a taste for securities that persisted into the '20s.
In one strong early poem he refers to himself as a monster, "with a taste for decay./Who feeds by preference on novelty and shock;/on the corrupt and vulgar, the abnormal and sick".
Although listed as a taste for two, the platter will feed four.
There is a sonnet about Glaucus, king of Corinth, who feeds his horses on human flesh "to give them a taste for battle" and ends up "eaten now by his own mares".
A rising middle class in Asia is developing a taste for meat, so crops that might go to feed people are being diverted to cows and chickens.
Aquarium fish, at least, seemed not to have a taste for the entrails; when the researchers tried to feed it to them, the hungry fish spit it out.
(Make sure that you feed the dog peanut butter twice a day for two days, then he/she will get a taste for it. After that, do the instructions above. Also hold the peanut butter on a spoon).
But many people now understand that an incident like the Arbogast attack is not the result of malevolence or a taste for human blood on the shark's part but instinctive feeding behavior and a case of mistaken prey.
He has a taste for the theatric.
She also developed a taste for painkillers.
