[VERB 动词]不喜欢;厌恶 If you dislike someone or something, you consider them to be unpleasant and do not like them.
[V n]
We don't serve liver often because so many people dislike it...
我们不常做肝这道菜,因为很多人吃不惯。
David began to dislike all his television heroes who smoked.
戴维开始讨厌所有他曾喜欢的吸烟的电视偶像了。
2
[N-UNCOUNT 不可数名词]不喜欢;反感Dislike is the feeling that you do not like someone or something.
He made no attempt to conceal his dislike of me...
他毫不掩饰对我的厌恶。
Years of dislike boiled over and blows were exchanged.
多年的厌恶之情终于爆发,双方拳脚相加。
3
[N-COUNT 可数名词]厌恶的事物 Your dislikes are the things that you do not like.
[usu pl]
Consider what your likes and dislikes are about your job...
想想工作中哪些部分是自己喜欢的,哪些是不喜欢的。
Strong irrational dislikes of other people can easily be picked up from others.
对他人无端的厌恶之情别人可以轻易察觉到。
4
[PHRASE 短语]厌恶;嫌憎;讨厌 If you take a dislike to someone or something, you decide that you do not like them.
[V inflects]
I took a violent dislike to him...
我非常烦他。
He may suddenly take a dislike to foods that he's previously enjoyed.
对以前爱吃的食物,他兴许突然就没了胃口。
Oxford
dis·like★/dɪsˈlaɪk; NAmEdɪsˈlaɪk/
verb
,
noun
dislikedislikesdislikeddislikingverb★( rather formal) to not like sb/sth 不喜爱;厌恶dislikesb/sth ◆Why do you dislike him so much?你为什么那么讨厌他呢?◆He disliked itwhen she behaved badly in front of his mother. 他讨厌她在他母亲面前举止失当。dislikedoing sth ◆I dislike being away from my family.我不喜欢同家人分开。◆Much as she dislikedgoing to funerals (= although she did not like it at all),she knew she had to be there. 尽管她很不喜欢参加葬礼,但她知道她必须去。dislikesb/sth doing sth ◆He disliked her staying away from home.他不愿意让她住在外面。☞synonyms at
hate
OPP
like
noun★1★[uncountable , singular ]dislike(of/for sb/sth) a feeling of not liking sb/sth 不喜爱;厌恶;反感◆He did not try to hide his dislike of his boss.他没有掩饰自己对上司的反感。◆She took an instant dislike tothe house and the neighbourhood. 她一下子就对那栋房子以及邻近地区产生了反感。2★[countable , usually plural ]a thing that you do not like 不喜欢的事物;讨厌的事物◆I've told you all my likes and dislikes.我喜欢什么,不喜欢什么,都对你说了。dis·like/dɪsˈlaɪk; NAmEdɪsˈlaɪk/
LDC
dislike1 verb
dislike2 noun
dislikedis‧like1 /dɪsˈlaɪk/ ●●○ verb [transitive]
Verb Table
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
Phrases
Word family
to think someone or something is unpleasant and not like themOPP like: Why do you dislike her so much?dislike doing something I dislike being the centre of attention.RegisterIn everyday English, people usually say don’t like rather than dislike:· Why don’t you like her?· He doesn’t like being criticized.GRAMMARPatterns with dislikeDislike is used with an -ing form, not an infinitive. You dislike doing something: · I dislike eating dinner alone.✗Don’t say: I dislike to eat dinner alone.Using the progressiveDislike is not used in the progressive. You say: · Tell us what you dislike about it.✗Don’t say: Tell us what you are disliking about it.Grammar guide ‒ VERBSTHESAURUSdislike to not like someone or something. Dislike is stronger than not like, and is used especially in written English: · She disliked him as soon as she met him.· Chemistry was the only subject he disliked at school.not like: · Why did you invite Claire? You know I don’t like her.· I don’t really like getting up in the morning when it’s dark.not be very keen on something informal (also not be very fond of something) especially British English used to say that you do not like something, but in a polite or gentle way: · I’m not very keen on Chinese food.· She’s never been very fond of his books.not think much of somebody/something to not like someone or something because you do not have a good opinion of them: · We’ve tried that restaurant twice and we don’t think much of it.· I worked with him for years and I didn’t think much of him.not be somebody’s kind of thing (also not be somebody’s cup of tea) informal to not be the kind of thing you enjoy – used about activities, films, books etc: · Detective stories aren’t really my kind of thing.go off somebody/something British English informal to stop liking someone or something that you used to like: · Dan and I went out together for six months and then I just went off him.put somebody off somebody/something British English to make you stop liking someone or something: · I was terrible at sport at school and it totally put me off doing any kind of exercise.
dislike1 verb
dislike2 noun
dislikedis‧like2 /dɪsˈlaɪk, ˈdɪslaɪk/ ●●○ noun
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
Phrases
Word family
1[countable, uncountable] a feeling of not liking someone or somethingOPP likingdislike of She shared her mother’s dislike of housework.dislike for Truman had a strong dislike for communism.intense/acute/violent etc dislike (=very strong dislike) His colleagues regarded him with intense dislike. They took an instant dislike to each other (=they disliked each other immediately).2dislikes [plural] the things that you do not like: A good hotel manager should know his regular guests’ likes and dislikes.
open
www.ankiedu.club
Learn with these flashcards. Click next, previous, or up to navigate to more flashcards for this subject.