Rancorous means resentful or bearing ill-will, generally negative feelings directed towards a specific person or thing.
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adjectiveadjective: rancorouscharacterized by bitterness or resentment. "sixteen miserable months of rancorous disputes"I think you are looking for some other word than rancorous.
The animal had rancor for its irritating toy.
rancorous
I have no rancor against my friend although he betrayed me. The rancor against the greedy king grew and he was forced to flee the country.
RANCOROUS: Exhibiting deep resentment or rancor toward someone or something. I remember how rancorous i felt when he spent his gas money & his entire pay check on hookers. Said Suzann J. Hearterartch
cruel, brutal, selfish, truculent, vitriolic, malicious, rancorous
Acrimonious adj. Bitter and sharp in language or tone; rancorous: an acrimonious debate between the two candidates
avenging, cruel, grim, grudging, implacable, malicious, malignant, merciless, rancorous, relentless, resentful, retaliatory, ruthless, spiteful, unforgiving, unrelenting, vengeful, venomous? Good enough? XD
rabid, racial, racy, radiant, radical, radioactive, ragged, rainless, rainy, rambunctious, rampant, rancid, rancorous, random, rank, rapid, rare, rash, ratable, rational, raw
Mrs. Reed's character in Jane Eyre can be described as rigid, unsympathetic, and cold-hearted. She is portrayed as a strict and uncaring guardian to Jane, displaying a lack of compassion and understanding towards her.
Unless it has had its musk gland removed, a skunk would not be very welcome at a lawn party because it would be frightened by human presence and might because of this spray to protect itself from perceived danger. This possibility would drive the guests away from the party due to the rancorous aroma a skunk can produce. That would not be the desired situation of either the guests or especially the host. Therefore this phrase is an analogy implying that whatever is "as welcome as a skunk at a lawn party" is very unwelcome.