An inclination to withhold approval from some person or group.
A feeling of aversion or antipathy.
Have or feel a dislike or distaste for.
1 German conservatives dislike an idea they say means paying for poorer neighbours.
2 We do not dislike machines; we simply choose not to use them.
3 German conservatives dislike an idea they say means paying for poorer neighbors.
4 Some cited dislike of Blair and New Labour, and the Iraq war.
5 Mr Shorten answered with a rhetorical question: What do people dislike more?
6 It's not only that Americans dislike a political party shutting down government.
7 Many Britons dislike the EU on cultural grounds, according to the study.
8 You attribute to the daughter the qualities you dislike in the father.
9 As a noun it means disgust, dislike ; and something that causes disgust.
10 I have already taken an extremely strong dislike for this Commander Duflot.
11 At present, the balance between approbation and dislike is in your favour.
12 Her dislike wasn't merely obvious; it fairly rolled off her in waves.
13 One may dislike it; one dislikes the by-products of many excellent institutions.
14 This dislike had been strengthened by the chance meeting in the lane.
15 You are in the majority, then; a lot of people dislike me.
16 Plenty of people dislike me; but not enough to want me dead!'
Другие примеры для термина "dislike"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
Об этом термине Глагол
Изъявительное наклонение · Прошедшее
Dislike в диалектах
Соединенные Штаты Америки