Definition of mislike in English:

mislike

verb mɪsˈlʌɪkmɪsˈlaɪk

[with object]archaic

Consider to be unpleasant.
the pony snorted, misliking the smell of blood
Example sentencesExamples
- In Pandosto, Bellaria's courteous entertainment of Egistus extends to ‘oftentimes coming herself into his bed chamber to see that nothing should be amiss to mislike him’.
- He was the kind of man who would attract attention to himself no matter where he went; not intentionally, yet he wouldn't mislike it.
- ‘I know the inconstancy of the people of England,’ she observed privately in 1561, ‘how they ever mislike the present government and have their eyes fixed upon that person who is next to succeed.’
- Yet for all this, shee was of that modestie and rare humilitie that shee misliked to heare her selfe praysed for any qualitie.

noun mɪsˈlʌɪkmɪsˈlaɪk

mass nounarchaic

Distaste; dislike.
Example sentencesExamples
- Even if that was the cause of his mislike of her, it was foolish in the extreme.

Origin

Old English mislīcian (see mis-¹, like²).

Rhymes

alike, bike, haik, hike, like, mic, mike, pike, psych, psyche, shrike, spike, strike, trike, tyke, Van Dyck, vandyke

Definition of mislike in US English:

mislike

verbmɪsˈlaɪkmisˈlīk

[with object]archaic

Consider to be unpleasant; dislike.
the pony snorted, misliking the smell of blood
Example sentencesExamples
- Yet for all this, shee was of that modestie and rare humilitie that shee misliked to heare her selfe praysed for any qualitie.
- In Pandosto, Bellaria's courteous entertainment of Egistus extends to ‘oftentimes coming herself into his bed chamber to see that nothing should be amiss to mislike him’.
- ‘I know the inconstancy of the people of England,’ she observed privately in 1561, ‘how they ever mislike the present government and have their eyes fixed upon that person who is next to succeed.’
- He was the kind of man who would attract attention to himself no matter where he went; not intentionally, yet he wouldn't mislike it.

nounmɪsˈlaɪkmisˈlīk

archaic

Distaste; dislike.
Example sentencesExamples
- Even if that was the cause of his mislike of her, it was foolish in the extreme.

Origin

Old English mislīcian (see mis-, like).

单词	mislike
释义	Definition of mislike in English: mislike verb mɪsˈlʌɪkmɪsˈlaɪk [with object]archaic Consider to be unpleasant. the pony snorted, misliking the smell of blood Example sentencesExamples In Pandosto, Bellaria's courteous entertainment of Egistus extends to ‘oftentimes coming herself into his bed chamber to see that nothing should be amiss to mislike him’. He was the kind of man who would attract attention to himself no matter where he went; not intentionally, yet he wouldn't mislike it. ‘I know the inconstancy of the people of England,’ she observed privately in 1561, ‘how they ever mislike the present government and have their eyes fixed upon that person who is next to succeed.’ Yet for all this, shee was of that modestie and rare humilitie that shee misliked to heare her selfe praysed for any qualitie. noun mɪsˈlʌɪkmɪsˈlaɪk mass nounarchaic Distaste; dislike. Example sentencesExamples Even if that was the cause of his mislike of her, it was foolish in the extreme. Origin Old English mislīcian (see mis-¹, like²). Rhymes alike, bike, haik, hike, like, mic, mike, pike, psych, psyche, shrike, spike, strike, trike, tyke, Van Dyck, vandyke Definition of mislike in US English: mislike verbmɪsˈlaɪkmisˈlīk [with object]archaic Consider to be unpleasant; dislike. the pony snorted, misliking the smell of blood Example sentencesExamples Yet for all this, shee was of that modestie and rare humilitie that shee misliked to heare her selfe praysed for any qualitie. In Pandosto, Bellaria's courteous entertainment of Egistus extends to ‘oftentimes coming herself into his bed chamber to see that nothing should be amiss to mislike him’. ‘I know the inconstancy of the people of England,’ she observed privately in 1561, ‘how they ever mislike the present government and have their eyes fixed upon that person who is next to succeed.’ He was the kind of man who would attract attention to himself no matter where he went; not intentionally, yet he wouldn't mislike it. nounmɪsˈlaɪkmisˈlīk archaic Distaste; dislike. Example sentencesExamples Even if that was the cause of his mislike of her, it was foolish in the extreme. Origin Old English mislīcian (see mis-, like).
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