different between aversion vs scunner
aversion
English
Etymology
From Middle French aversion, from Latin ?versi?. Doublet of aversio.
Pronunciation
- (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /??v???n/
- (General American) IPA(key): /??v??n/
- Hyphenation: aver?sion
Noun
aversion (countable and uncountable, plural aversions)
- Opposition or repugnance of mind; fixed dislike.
- Synonyms: antipathy, disinclination, reluctance
- An object of dislike or repugnance.
- Synonym: abomination
- (obsolete) The act of turning away from an object.
Related terms
- averse
- avert
Translations
See also
- adverse
Anagrams
- vairones, veraison
Finnish
Noun
aversion
- Genitive singular form of aversio.
Anagrams
- versiona
French
Etymology
From Latin aversionem
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /a.v??.sj??/
Noun
aversion f (plural aversions)
- aversion
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scunner
English
Etymology
Borrowed from Scots scunner, skunner, from Old Scots skunnyr, skowner (“to shrink back; flinch”), from Middle English skoneren (“to feel sick or disgusted”), of uncertain origin. Perhaps from a frequentative of shun. If so, etymologically shun +? -er (frequentative suffix). Compare also Middle English scurnen (“to flinch”), English scare, English scorn.
Verb
scunner (third-person singular simple present scunners, present participle scunnering, simple past and past participle scunnered)
- To be sick of.
- (Northumbria) To dislike.
- (Britain, Scotland, dialect) To cause to loathe, or feel disgust at.
Noun
scunner (plural scunners)
- (Northumbria) Dislike or aversion.
- (North Yorkshire, derogatory) An urban youth usually associated with trouble or petty crime; a young chav.
Synonyms
- charva, charver (Tyneside dialect)
- chav
- scally
References
- A Dictionary of North East Dialect, Bill Griffiths, 2005, Northumbria University Press, ?ISBN
Anagrams
- cunners
Scots
Verb
scunner (third-person singular present scunners, present participle scunnerin, past scunnert, past participle scunnert)
- to be very tired, to be knackered
scunner From the web:
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