disfavour
n. 不喜愛; 厭惡; 不贊成; 受冷遇
If someone or something is in disfavour, people dislike or disapprove of them. If someone or something falls into disfavour, people start to dislike or disapprove of them.
He was in disfavour with the ruling party...
執政黨不喜歡他。
He fell into disfavor as the president fell in the polls.
總統大選失敗後,他被打入了冷宮。
If you look at someone or something with disfavour, the expression on your face shows that you dislike or disapprove of them.
She eyed his unruly collar-length hair with disfavour.
她反感地盯著他那長及衣領的一頭亂髮。
1. the state of being out of favor;
2. an inclination to withhold approval from some person or group
1. put at a disadvantage; hinder, harm;
She eyed his unruly collar-length hair with disfavour.
她反感地盯著他那長及衣領的一頭亂髮。
Soon the queen fell into disfavour and was executed.
皇后不久失寵.被處死了.
John seems to have fallen into disfavour with Mary.
約翰似乎已經失去瑪麗的歡心.
He is regarded with disfavour.
他不討人喜愛.
Louise won the disfavour of the two Hardy girls Mary and Harriet.
路易絲引起哈代家的姑娘瑪麗與哈麗特的不滿.