The phrase "feel distasteful" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a negative reaction or aversion to something.
Example: "I can't help but feel distasteful about the way the situation was handled."
Alternatives: "feel repulsed" or "feel uneasy".
But providing counterexamples felt distasteful rather than satisfying.
However, they also reported lack of desire to have sex with their wives: "Firstly is the discomfort of leaking urine, the smell, and the soaked clothes which burns... yes...burns her genitalia, resulting in her developing wounds....again, as a man, trying to have sex with her; on the first day I did not feel well, it was distasteful and unpleasant all the way through" (Husband, FGD-Mpwapwa).
But how to recast a local real estate and decorating story into an extended, merchandisable moment, particularly when that story — a successful run through the real estate boom — now feels like a distasteful relic from another time and place?
Somehow, the thought of sipping booze in his honour felt a little distasteful.
Somehow, the thought of sipping booze in his honor felt a little distasteful.
There is the distasteful fact, I feel, that organising elaborate animal rites is an excellent way for the funeral industry to make a lot of money at the expense of the bereaved.
Readers who find that title a distasteful pun will probably feel that many of Lubin's interpretations — of Abraham Zapruder's film of the assassination as a New Wave movie, for example — are inappropriate, and inappropriate in a way that, for reasons not easy to articulate, feels somehow blasphemous.
As distasteful and morally wrong as it may feel, the judge is absolutely right.
It is extremely distasteful that an independent public official should feel himself obliged to give way to threats of any sort".
But it's all undone by one of the most ridiculous and distasteful lines in the West songbook: "I feel like me and Taylor might still have sex.
