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disrelish

disrelish

1 9.9
A feeling of dislike for something like a food or task
  • noun
  • /ˌdɪsˈrɛlɪʃ/
translation icon : desagrado
  • He has a strong disrelish for spicy food.

Examples

  • Her disrelish for loud music is well-known.

  • His disrelish for early morning meetings was well known in the office.

  • She expressed her disrelish for the bitter taste of black coffee.

  • Despite his disrelish for seafood, he tried the dish to be polite.

  • Her disrelish for loud music made it difficult for her to enjoy the party.

  • He felt a strong disrelish for the way the movie portrayed the characters.

  • The teacher expressed her disrelish of the students' disregard for the rules.

Synonyms

hatred
vsdisrelish
394 1.9

A very strong dislike that can make a person want to hurt others

is emotional dislike but usually without hostile intent
hostility
vsdisrelish
147 4.7

Unfriendly or angry actions and feelings toward someone

is less about antagonism and more about private distaste
disgust
vsdisrelish
87 2.0

A strong feeling of dislike and being sick because something is offensive

is milder and lacks the same depth of revulsion
dislike
vsdisrelish
  • Texting
49 1.0

A feeling of not liking someone or something

is the same general negative feeling but slightly less strong
loathing
vsdisrelish
48 5.2

A strong feeling of hatred and disgust for someone or something

is only about dislike or distaste, not deep hatred
disapproval
vsdisrelish
45 3.0

A feeling that shows you do not agree with someone or what they do

is more emotional and less about formal objection
aversion
vsdisrelish
31 6.5

A strong dislike of something or someone

is milder and less forceful in its negative reaction
distaste
vsdisrelish
28 4.1

A mild feeling of not liking something

is similar but felt with a bit less emphasis or formality
displeasure
vsdisrelish
28 3.9

A feeling of being annoyed or not happy about something

is more about simple dislike rather than clear annoyance
revulsion
vsdisrelish
18 6.3

A strong feeling of disgust at something very unpleasant

is less physically intense and more about general distaste
enmity
vsdisrelish
16 8.0

A strong feeling of hatred toward people or groups

is a simpler personal feeling rather than ongoing hostility
antipathy
vsdisrelish
11 8.3

A strong feeling of dislike toward someone or something

is more momentary or less deeply rooted in feeling
repulsion
vsdisrelish
3 6.2

A strong feeling of dislike and disgust

is milder and does not push people away so strongly
repugnance
vsdisrelish
3 8.4

A strong feeling of dislike or disgust

is less intense and lacks such strong disgust
abhorrence
vsdisrelish
2 7.8

A very strong feeling of hate and disgust

is more ordinary dislike without such profound moral disgust
detestation
vsdisrelish
1 8.6

A very strong feeling of hate and disgust for someone or something

is a softer negative feeling without extreme hatred
mislike
vsdisrelish
9.9

A feeling of dislike toward someone or something

is the general feeling but tends to be a touch less judgemental
repugnancy
vsdisrelish
9.1

A strong feeling of disgust or deep dislike

is a weaker, more general dislike without intense emotion

Antonyms

1.0

A feeling of enjoyment or happiness from something

1 1.0

A feeling of pleasure for a person or thing

How Disliked

loathing
48 5.2
aversion
31 6.5
disrelish
1 9.9
dislike
  • Texting
49 1.0

Surface Forms

disrelish singular
disrelishes plural

Morphology

disrelish = relish (transparent) = dis + relish

The meaning is directly built from 'relish' with negative 'dis-', yielding a straightforward sense of lack of liking or distaste.

Etymology

Disrelish comes from the negative prefix dis- meaning 'not' and relish meaning 'enjoyment' or a strong taste. So disrelish literally means 'not enjoying' something, which is why it describes a feeling of dislike or distaste.