Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Aversion"

A: @kmtkahi Aversion is a strong dislike for something or someone.

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A: An aversion is a dislike of something, or something you want to avoid.

"I have an aversion to exercise."

A: They don't like pipelines (oil pipes) but they do like pot (drug)

A: Thank you very much for answering !!! I do understand well !

A: "I have an acute aversion to apple pie."

A: If you have an aversion to something you dislike it strongly if something disgusts you it is highly unpleasant. They’re very similar by definition but would be used in different context. Both words have negative connotations though.

“I have an aversion to seafood.”

“Vegetables are disgusting.”

A: thank you! That was very clear 😊

A: I would say that "hate" has a stronger feeling than "have an aversion to"
So for example, you might say "I have an aversion to social events" (I'd rather not go to social events)
but if you say "I hate going to social events" it feels much stronger and like somebody would really not enjoy it at all.

A: Disgust is a feeling.
Disgusting is an adjective, it describes something gross.

"Dinner was disgusting."
"I was full of disgust after eating dinner."

A: " I had an aversion to beef for a while because I had food poisoning caused by beef."
You were really close to getting it perfect 😊

A: Aversion "to" taking showers is the correct grammar.

A: If it was "aversion to" it would be correct, but it still sounds kinda weird to use a fancy word like "aversion" for something like this. In my opinion it sounds more natural to just say "Why do you hate taking showers so much?"

A: Why do you have an aversion to wearing clothes?