'solution-averse' originates from the combination of 'solution,' derived from Latin 'solutio,' meaning 'a loosening or solving,' and 'averse,' from Latin 'aversus,' meaning 'turned away from.'

'solution' evolved from the Latin 'solutio' through Old French 'solution' into modern English, while 'averse' transformed from Latin 'aversus' through Middle English 'avers' to its current form.

Initially, 'solution' meant 'a loosening or solving,' and 'averse' meant 'turned away from.' Together, they now describe a reluctance to solve problems.