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

A: A "qualm" is like an uneasy feeling (such as worry).

So if you have no qualms about something, it basically means it doesn't cause you any worry or concern.

A: it is
"an uncomfortable feeling of doubt about whether you are doing the right thing"

A: You have no hesitation or regret

A: An uneasy feeling, like maybe it’s not a good idea to do whatever is being suggested.

A: apprehension, doubt

A: I see. I suppose it's not being used frequently. It was taken from an academic textbook so I was wondering how could one use it in a sentence.

A: "I have no qualms with that." - (i dont have any issue with that)
"He had no qualms ordering an expensive dinner for his love" - (he had no objections to ordering an expensive dinner for his loved one)

A: People still use it, but for whatever reason it sounds a lot more natural to say “I have no qualms (about ...)” instead of contracting it to “I’ve.”

A:

Qualm – something about this makes you feel that it is wrong.

Scruple – there is a line of behaviour past which you will not go. You will do this, but not that. These are called your scruples

A:

Usually they are the same.

I personally would consider a misgiving to be stronger than a qualm - but I simply don't know if that is universal

A: a qualm is more specific. It means a doubt about yourself. Doubt is more general and can apply to almost all situations

A: They have the same meaning, "worry" is more commonly used for speaking.

A: × I have no qualm about doing that.
✓ I have no qualms about doing that.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Suggest: no qualms with joining. For example "I have no qualms with joining."

A: "To have qualms" means to have doubt or worry about a decision or action. I have to disagree with the article in that "qualms" isn't usually used about people.
"I am having qualms about accepting this job."
"I have no qualms about asking Mary to marry me."
For me, it is better to say, "I have no problem with Aniston."
"Isn't affectionate of" means that you are not fond of/don't care for someone. You don't hate them, you just are more neutral. Again, I think this is a poor sentence. We don't usually say that we are affectionate of. Better is "I have affection for" or "The neighbor has less affection (no affection for) Theroux".
"To skip out" means to abandon or run away from. It is always negative.
"He skipped out on her after the honeymoon."
"Tom didn't have any money, so he skipped out of the bill at the restaurant."
"My neighbors moved out of their apartment in the middle of the night. They skipped out of the rent."
"To push for someone or something" means to support or be in favor of a person or action.
"My family can't decide where to go for vacation. I am pushing for Florida." (my choice of destinations is Florida).
"Who are you pushing for in the talent contest?" (who do you want to win the contest?)
"Don't worry about winning the class election. All of your friends are pushing for you.