The phrase "feeling distaste" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a sense of aversion or dislike towards something.
Example: "After tasting the dish, I was left with a feeling of distaste for the unusual combination of flavors."
Alternatives: "experiencing aversion" or "having a sense of disgust."
Technology-averse, he described it as "The first camera I can recall handling without a certain feeling of distaste.
The brief uneasiness, since once fish are outside their native element they generally inspire in you a definite feeling of distaste.
Many new photographers arrived with their Leicas – "the first camera I can recall handling without a certain feeling of distaste," the technology-averse Hopkins later recalled, adding that "I loved the absence of the requirement for technical perfection".
There's a definite feeling of distaste about computer generated graphics, accentuated by JJ Abrams' insistence that Star Wars: The Force Awakens will rely as much on physical props and sets as is possible.
If someone designates another as "adversary," he speaks only for himself; if he describes another as "odious," he is appealing to widespread feelings of distaste.
But there is no mistaking the feelings of deep distaste and embarrassment this sordid affair arouses.
The memoirists who profess to love Toklas (only Doda Conrad levelled about his feelings) allow their distaste to leak out.
Successful people have a unique distaste for feeling controlled or manipulated.
It is said that her worship creates a feeling of wanting solitude and distaste of worldly things, which is considered as highest characteristics of a spiritual quest.
He should also show that he's having a bowel movement, such as by grunting or just telling you, and he should show a distaste for the feeling of a dirty diaper.
