Meanings of unconquerable aversion in English

To such a solution of the question they feel an unconquerable aversion.

To my great affection for him succeeded an unconquerable aversion.

Bruno, however, always evinced an unconquerable aversion for the blacks.

For Tom Robson she had always an unconquerable aversion.

Mademoiselle affected for her gaoler a most unconquerable aversion, and this she took pains to proclaim.

The Marquis de Valorsay inspired her with unconquerable aversion, and she despised the so-called General de Fondege.

It was ever the case; they had always an unconquerable aversion to work, when in presence of meat.

He always expressed regret that he never met your mother, but she seemed to have an unconquerable aversion to politics.

He always had an unconquerable aversion from teaching, which was a fairly profitable employment in Dresden among the many wealthy visitors.

Indeed, his state grew worse and worse; he felt an unconquerable aversion for every kind of food, and the vomiting was incessant.

The good-natured child laughed; but her brother, who had an unconquerable aversion to Sir Roger's huge whiskers, curled his lips, and exclaimed scornfully:

The desire to procure a specimen was very strong within me, but an unconquerable aversion to kill an animal in such cozy circumstances restrained me.

And with her unconquerable aversion to myself as a husband, even though she may like me as a friend, 'tis too much to bear longer.