Aún no tenemos significados para "great aversion".
1Some are born natural mechanics, while some have great aversion to machinery.
2Tight boots were a great aversion of his, especially for children.
3Among Mariana's irregularities was a great aversion to the meal-time ceremonial.
4He held Northcote, Sir Joshua's pupil, however, in great aversion.
5He had a great aversion to gesticulating in company.
6But Lenny retreated, and cast on the umpire a look of great aversion and disgust.
7To see a drum, foretells amiability of character and a great aversion to quarrels and dissensions.
8Coningsby entertained a great aversion for Mr. Melton, but felt his spirit unequal to the social contest.
9But she seemed to have great aversion to the notice Nig would attract should she become pious.
10I then took cloves of garlic, though with a great aversion, both from the taste and smell.
11He cured himself of one great aversion.
12To letter-writing he had a great aversion.
13The Arabians have a great aversion to blue and grey eyes as characteristic of their enemies the Greeks.
14She had always professed a great aversion to love, regarding it as "unworthy of a well-ordered soul."
15At the present moment I examined it closely, and could understand the great aversion which his nephew felt towards him.
16They repeatedly made signs for hatchets, but evinced great aversion to a clasp-knife, although its use was shown to them.
Esta colocación está formada por:
Great aversion a través del tiempo
Great aversion por variante geográfica