disfavour
/dɪsˈfeɪvər/
verb
- To regard with disapproval; to dislike or reject (British spelling).
- Many parents disfavour the idea of banning school trips.
- She disfavoured the suggestion to cut the arts budget.
- The committee disfavoured the application due to incomplete paperwork.
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noun
- The state of being disliked, disapproved of, or not supported (British spelling).
- The MP fell into disfavour with his party after the controversial vote.
- Her unconventional methods put her in disfavour with the traditionalists.
- The old customs have fallen into disfavour in modern Britain.
- Lack of approval or preference; dislike or disapproval (British spelling).
- The proposal was viewed with disfavour by the board of directors.
- He expressed his disfavour of the new policy in a strongly worded letter.
- Public disfavour of the tax increase was evident in the opinion polls.
Synonyms