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Meanings of very averse in English
We have no meanings for "very averse" in our records yet.
Usage of very averse in English
1
She has unfortunately become very averse to this, her once favorite amusement.
2
He is not very averse to it; but Sir Robert refuses his consent.
3
Eva was very averse to tale-bearing, so merely answered the query with another.
4
But he felt himself very averse to so long a sojourn.
5
He had a chaplain very averse to the spiritual path.
6
I suppose the Irish people are not very averse to a row at times?'
7
At first he was very averse to this, though gradually he became reconciled to it.
8
Flood Jones is very averse to a long engagement.
9
To this Lady Aylmer had been very averse, and there had been many serious letters.
10
Peter thought he could have swum it, but he was very averse to a drenching.
11
But the Admiralty Board were very averse to introducing new methods of manufacturing into the dockyards.
12
In truth, having had his grumble out, he was not so very averse to the arrangement.
13
He is very averse to finding his brother, and madame tires even of the gentle promenade.
14
She was very averse to talking about herself and her own affairs, even with her cousin.
15
Dear man, he is very earnest, but very slow, and very averse to anything at all secretive.
16
They are, therefore, very averse to go to law to obtain what they consider justice from a landlord.
This collocation consists of:
Very averse through the time
Very averse across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common