The phrase "feel distaste" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing a strong dislike or aversion to something.
Example: "I feel distaste for the way the project was handled."
Alternatives: "feel disgust" or "experience aversion."
Even if he felt distaste for the Amma hagiography, including the regular references to "her holiness," any corporate titan would have to admire her advertising campaign.
While he felt distaste for what he saw as the priests' "mechanical attitude that had absolutely nothing to do with profound conviction", the habits of hard work, discipline, order and early rising remained with him.
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.
In the opening sentence of the catalogue's introduction, the art historian Scott Rothkopf writes, "Johns's paintings had grown too full" — conceding, in a remarkable gambit of damage control, a widely felt distaste for the artist's works of the nineteen-eighties and nineties, which were "jam-packed with signs of Johns's life and art".
The pitcher, a large and unpleasant-looking young man, must have felt distaste at the sight of a scared sixteen-year-old dude standing in, because he dismissed me with two fiery fastballs and then a curve that I waved at without hope, without a chance.
He said he and Mr Blair sometimes felt "distaste" when dealing with News Corporation chairman Mr Murdoch.
In a similar vein, Burroughs was both intrigued by Scientology's study of language, but felt distaste for the way it was being utilized: They [the Church of Scientology] have a great deal of very precise data on words and the effects produced by words – a real science of communication.
If they were Republicans, you feel, their distaste for Donald Trump would not have expired on election day.
You feel a distaste for your own appetite, revealed as it is in the stream of content that rushes to meet it.
"On any other day, the Mail would feel only distaste for a French magazine with a history of sniggering at faiths held sacred by billions worldwide.
