drawback
n.a disadvantage or a negative part of a situation that is otherwise good.
n.a disadvantageous feature or negative aspect of an otherwise attractive or functional proposal.
“The only drawback of this apartment is the high rent.”
“While the new software is much faster, its main drawback is the lack of compatibility with older files.”
“Economists argue that the primary drawback of the proposed policy is its potential to stifle innovation in the long term, despite providing immediate relief to consumers.”
Often paired with the preposition 'of' or 'to'.
Usage have drawback
“Existing antivenoms save lives, but they also have major drawbacks.”
“The method produces extremely durable parts, but it has drawbacks.”
From draw + back. Compare setback.
Etymology adapted from Wiktionary, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.