An inclination to withhold approval from some person or group.
Put at a disadvantage; hinder, harm.
1 Each at different times and for distinct reasons had incurred ecclesiastical disfavour .
2 In some countries the very word custody is sometimes viewed with disfavour .
3 Spirit-rappings had fallen a trifle into disfavour ; and phrenology was making converts.
4 The former lady regarded my colleague with a glance of extreme disfavour .
5 He held it out to the Jampot, who eyed him with disfavour .
6 The Merle twin at this looked across at him with marked disfavour .
7 A letter addressed by the schoolmaster found great disfavour in Lizzie's eyes.
8 Neither said a word of disfavour , or even commented on the magnitude.
9 For some time he regarded it with indifference, not to say disfavour .
10 I find the conceit of your Lordship's disfavour hath greatly dejected him.
11 Maskull kept glancing over at his yellow, repulsive face with strong disfavour .
12 But appearances, we could not help admitting, were terribly to his disfavour .
13 The crow is much in disfavour because it eats the corn.
14 Arguments she has used to herself in his favour, and in his disfavour .
15 She looked at me with a kind of hard disfavour in her eyes.
16 He was barely civil to Adderley and even regarded myself with marked disfavour .
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