An expression for a distasteful taste could be "bitter aftertaste," which conveys a lingering unpleasant flavor. Other phrases like "sour note" or "acrid flavor" also capture the idea of something that is unpalatable or offensive to the taste buds. These expressions evoke a strong sense of discomfort associated with certain flavors or foods.
Shaking in our boots/shoes. There is another one that I know, but it is a bit distasteful. freaked out
Taste. You add either the prefix dis or the suffix ful, and then add the other.
The phrase "58 words you can taste" likely refers to a creative expression or a list of words that evoke sensory experiences related to taste. While there isn't a specific list universally recognized, examples might include "sweet," "sour," "crunchy," "spicy," "savory," or "bitter." These words can evoke the flavors and sensations associated with food. If you have a specific context in mind, please provide more details!
You convert an (infix) expression into a postfix expression as part of the process of generating code to evaluate that expression.
it is an expression
The base word of distasteful is "taste."
Either distaste or tasteful.
Shaking in our boots/shoes. There is another one that I know, but it is a bit distasteful. freaked out
Taste. You add either the prefix dis or the suffix ful, and then add the other.
grace, face, base, pace,case,taste
Unpleasant or disgusting to the taste; nauseous; loathsome., Offensive; displeasing to the feelings; disagreeable; as, a distasteful truth., Manifesting distaste or dislike; repulsive.
The suffix in distasteful is ful.
"Ill savoured" generally means something that is unpleasant or distasteful in taste or smell. It can also be used to describe something that leaves a bad taste in one's mouth figuratively, such as a situation or behavior.
Asking people for money is distasteful.
when I was 12...
a good taste or smell
There is an informal expression: tickle the taste buds. Said of food, it means "taste good." Using the word palate instead of taste buds seems to dress the expression up a bit, but it is still informal.