disliking in English
he was not distressed by the death of a man he had always disliked
Use "disliking" in a sentence
1. Definition of Anticlerical (adjective): disliking priests and churches
2. (noun) An example of Bigotry is disliking peop
3. Hitler was not alone in disliking Halder's plan.
4. He grumbled out his reasons from disliking the arrangement.
5. Nixon was reluctant to work on divorce cases, disliking frank sexual talk from women.
6. But I can relate to disliking changes to UI and Crosshairs in games
7. Averse: adjective adverse , alienus , antagonistic , disinclined , disliking , hostile , inimical , loath , opposed , reluctant , repelled , revolted , undesirous
8. Strongly disliking or opposed to: Few people are Averse to the idea of a free holiday
9. Synonyms for Abominating include abhorring, despising, detesting, hating, loathing, disliking, execrating, recoiling from, shuddering at and disapproving
10. Abolishment degree of freedom Top Double arbre lemon juice validement pestilencia brand loyalty pleasing (adj.) age x next birthday jesuitism gastro disliking the French, afraid of the French, one who hates the French, one who is afraid of the French, person disliking France haneagaru buddy covered, wrapped; packaged, bundled autoinformator
11. Mixed in with most of the words in Englishand very likely every other language-is some taint of liking or disliking.
12. It was a happy day when it dawned on me that there was no actual impediment to my cordially disliking both lots.
13. Lydia did not castigate herself for so disliking a fellow-being, believing that it was sufficient merely to refrain from overt unkindness.
14. There are two ways of disliking art. One is to dislike it. The other is to like it rationally. Oscar Wilde
15. Definition of Animosity a strong feeling of disliking someone or something Examples of Animosity in a sentence Why do you have such Animosity towards me when I have done nothing to you? 🔊
16. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English an‧ti‧pa‧thet‧ic /ˌæntɪpəˈθetɪk◂/ adjective formal having a very strong feeling of disliking or opposing someone or something SYN hostile Antipathetic to It’s human nature to be Antipathetic to change.
17. ‘He was a chronic Annotator, editor and commentator, loving the detail of government but disliking the main business.’ More example sentences ‘These annotations are added by a team of expert Annotators who extract this information primarily from journal publications.’
18. A Courtship can be vital which helps both the partners to explore each other, understand different aspects of their lives, likings, disliking, hobbies, nature and most importantly knowing the person you are about to marry to his/her 100% without the
19. And now Adonis, with a lazy spright, And with a heavy, dark, disliking eye, His louring brows o'erwhelming his fair sight, Like misty vapours when they blot the sky, Souring his cheeks cries 'Fie, no more of love! The sun doth burn my face: I must remove.'
20. Preferring or disliking someone or something more than someone or something else, in a way that means that they are treated unfairly: Biased against sb/sth He believes the American justice system is Biased against blacks. Biased in favour of sb/sth They claimed that the settlement was Biased …
21. Averse (adj.) mid-15c., "turned away in mind or feeling, disliking, unwilling," from Old French avers "hostile, antagonistic" and directly from Latin Aversus "turned away, turned back," past participle of avertere "to turn away," from ab "off, away from" (see ab-) + vertere "to turn" (see versus).Originally and usually in English in the mental sense, while averted is used in a physical sense.