transitive. To be displeased at; to disapprove of; to dislike. Also in extended use.

With hostility, aversion, displeasure, or offence: chiefly in phrases to like ill = †(a) to displease (obsolete), (b) to dislike, be displeased with…

Capricious or arbitrary preference; individual taste; an inclination, liking, esp. in phrases to have, take a fancy for, to; †to have no fancy with…

transitive. Scottish. To dislike, hate.

transitive. = abominate, v. 1.

To avoid completely; to have nothing to do with.

Pleasure, delight, joy. Since early modern English chiefly in to have no will of, (also †in): to take no pleasure in, have no liking for. Now Scottish…

transitive. To dislike.

figurative. A grudge, dislike, spite, ground of complaint. Chiefly in to haveor take a stitch against (rarely at) (a person). Obsolete.

transitive. Not to like; to regard with aversion; to have an objection to; to disrelish. (The opposite of like, v.1 in its current sense; and so…

to take (a) toy to (also at): to take a foolish or irrational dislike or aversion to. Similarly also in to take a toy, without construction. Obsolete.

To dislike. Obsolete or dialect.

transitive. To have a strong distaste for or repugnance to; to loathe, disrelish, dislike, regard with aversion or displeasure. generally. Obsolete.

transitive. To lack affection for; to dislike, regard with aversion; to be unfriendly towards. Now rare.

transitive. To have no taste for, find unpalatable. (In quot. figurative.)

To have a distaste for, to find not to one's taste; to regard with disfavour; to dislike.

transitive. To make or find unpalatable, disrelish.

transitive. In weakened sense: to dislike strongly; to regard with great distaste.

transitive. The reverse of to fancy; to regard with disfavour; to dislike.

colloquial. to have it in for: to intend revenge on; to be determined to harm or cause trouble for; to feel hostility or strong dislike towards. Cf. i…

colloquial (originally Australian). A tendency to view a person or thing with suspicion and disapproval; a prejudice, a grudge. Chiefly in to have…

to sour on, to take a dislike or distaste to (a person or thing). Originally U.S.

intransitive. To cease to like, take an interest in, or have an appetite for. Now also: to abstain from.

A ‘down’ (down, n.4 2b); esp. in to have a derry on, to be prejudiced against.