displeasure, criticism, objection, condemnation, dissatisfaction, reproach
No. Disapproval does not necessarily imply disappointment.
The word "condemn" means to express disapproval, often in a strong or official manner. It conveys a sense of censure or criticism regarding someone's actions or beliefs. Other synonyms include "denounce" and "criticize."
Verb: criticize, blame, condemn, denounce, rebuke, reprimand, reproach, scold Nou": disapproval, criticism, blame, condemnation, rebuke, reprimand, reproach
The disapproval of the policy meant it was back to the drawing board.There was nothing but disapproval for her new boyfriend.His idea was met with stiff disapproval from the board.
The disapproval of his suggestion made him sad.
The verb to complain means to express disapproval or dissatisfaction -- to protest, criticize, or disagree. Colloquial synonyms include whine, gripe, or grumble.
A formal disapproval is a reprimand.
condemnation, disgrace
His disapproval did not go unnoticed.The disapproval was a setback.
A sound disapproval is a strong and convincing expression of disapproval or disagreement. It is a clear and authoritative way of expressing one's objection or opposition to something.
If I don't complete my homework, I can expect severe disapproval from my parents.
His actions met with disapproval from his colleagues as they did not think he was right.