"feel averse" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express a feeling of strong dislike or repugnance towards something. For example: "I feel averse to going out in the cold weather."
Many voters do not feel noticeably averse to the greed-is-good of Donald Trump.
Although a number of influences on PA may be gender specific at this stage of the lifecycle, children at this age are unlikely to feel as averse about sharing their views and opinions in front of other peers [ 16] compared with those at a later stage of adolescence.
If you really feel too nauseated or averse to chewing, down a glass of juice (such as orange juice) to give your body some energy.
'Moneyball' for nonbaseball fans: A fixture in the march to the Academy Awards, this best picture contender has an intoxicating, insider quality for baseball fans and statistics wonks, but the argument that this movie will satisfy the baseball averse feels as grounded as a hanging curve ball in Fenway Park.
As policy makers perceive that it's working, that now we can just bomb wherever we feel like and be casualty averse, it becomes easier to just throw a couple airplanes at a problem rather than, say, taking the trickier diplomacy route.
In the same way, at the casino, people who win money become less risk averse, because they feel they're playing with the house's money.
Professor Huberman thinks that investors may be less risk-averse when they feel they know the company concerned, and hence less worried about diversification.
By segmenting the buckets by time of intended use, more risk-averse investors may feel more comfortable with a balanced portfolio.
As public market shareholders begin to feel less affluent and more risk averse, they start redeeming their public market shares.
This is because both partners will wish the other to cooperate, and (by assumption) to believe that cooperation will occur, even if each feels too risk-averse to choose cooperation.
