disfavour

• Nom désignant le fait d'être en défaveur, l'état de quelqu'un qui a perdu l'estime ou l'approbation d'autrui, ou l'action de désapprouver ou de regarder quelqu'un ou quelque chose avec désapprobation.

A noun referring to the state of being out of favor or an inclination to withhold approval from someone or a group.

indénombrable

1. State of being out of favorC1formalbritish

   The condition of not being liked, approved of, or supported.

   État de défaveur

   • The politician fell into disfavour after the scandal.
   • His outspoken views brought him into disfavour with the committee.
   • The old tradition has fallen into disfavour among younger generations.

   Synonymesdisapprobationdisapprovaldiscreditdisesteemdislikedispleasureunpopularity

   Antonymesapprovalfavorsupport

2. Disapproval or dislikeC1formalbritish

   A feeling or expression of disapproval, often withholding approval from someone or something.

   Défaveur, désapprobation

   • She looked at the proposal with disfavour.
   • The manager regarded the new policy with disfavour.
   • His actions earned him the disfavour of his colleagues.

   Synonymesantipathyaversioncensurecondemnationdisapprobationdisapprovaldisfavordislikedispleasuredissentdistasteobjection

   Antonymesapprovalfavourpreference

• Verbe signifiant traiter avec désapprobation ou manifester un manque de bienveillance envers quelqu'un ou quelque chose.

A verb meaning to regard with disapproval or to show a lack of favor towards someone or something.

1. To put at a disadvantageC1formalbritish

   To treat unfavorably or cause harm or hindrance to someone or something.

   désavantager

   • The new policy disfavours small businesses by imposing heavy taxes.
   • His lack of experience disfavoured him during the job interview.
   • The system seems to disfavour applicants from rural areas.

   Synonymesdisadvantagehamperimpedeprejudiceset back

   Antonymesaidassistfavourhelpsupport