disagreeably

disagreeable | American Dictionary

disagreeable
adjective
us/ˌdɪs·əˈɡri·ə·bəl/
unpleasant; unattractive:
The drinking water had a disagreeable oily taste.

Examples of disagreeable

disagreeable
Becoming a skilled laborer was often seen as an alternative to unprofitable and socially disagreeable agricultural work or menial labor.
This literature also tells us which individuals are willing to permit the expression of disagreeable expression, and which are not.
Several stages in the courting process allowed a woman the chance to reject disagreeable suitors.
Respondents are more likely to discuss politics with disagreeable experts than with agreeable discussants who are politically inexpert.
Strain, discomfort and frustration are audible and visible, and are disagreeable to both the patient and his\\her interlocutor.
While the compass of keyboard instruments was quite small, things didn't sound too disagreeable.
A similar disregard for the courts' decisions can be seen in the closure of political parties and politically disagreeable publications.
When neonates cry do they not have some disagreeable feelings?
Euphemism conceals the real meaning by oblique or metaphoric use; dysphemism deliberately makes the reference aggressive and disagreeable.
However disagreeable such rhetoric of the mainstream against the politically deviant may be, it is integral to the discourse of politics.
First, to suffer wrongdoing tends to be disagreeable.
First, conversation must not be so purely formal that the truth, if disagreeable, becomes camouflaged.
Similarly, if the agreeable or disagreeable qualities associated with another person are common, inconstant and of short duration, they are less evocative of love or hatred.
In these situations, another powerful tool for resolving dissonance is to call into question the expertise of the person who is offering the disagreeable preference or judgment.
The object of a code is to exclude or prevent everything that is disagreeable, and to establish the best method of doing that which is to be done.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.