distaste
The strong wind broke off the trees bough.
Yes, the word 'dislike' is both a noun (dislike, dislikes) and a verb (dislike, dislikes, disliking, disliked). Examples:noun: His dislike of video games is based on his dislike for violence.verb: I don't dislike it, I just don't love it.
noticed
A woman.
I dislike arrogance.Describe what you dislike about your job.She was not shy about her dislike for her ex-boyfriend.
Revile
Antipathies is a word, meaning extreme dislike, aversion or repugnance.
The word is "hate." It means to feel intense or extreme dislike or hostility towards someone or something.
loathe
dislike intensely; feel antipathy or aversion towardsthe emotion of intense dislike; a feeling of dislike so strong that it demands action1. The emotion of hate; a feeling of dislike so strong that it demands action. 2. Dislike intensely; feel antipathy or aversion towardsanger;strong,verbal abuise;a powerful word.
disapprove, deplore, dislike, veto, reject
Empty
dislike. hate is a strong and meaning ful word, becareful when you use it.
dislike theres another answer which is obvious=unfancy
The likely word is "loathing" (a strong dislike or hatred).The similar word is lathing, narrow boards or to shape on a lathe.
Dislike can be used as a noun or a verb but not as an adjective. Noun: Bob has a strong dislike for seafood. Verb: Bob dislikes seafood.
that you dislike them, or dislike something about them. not hate - as hate is a strong word - but like a bit off with them - not so keen or any words like that :)