disrelish

[ dis-rel-ish ]

/ dɪsˈrɛl ɪʃ /

to have a distaste for; dislike.

distaste; dislike.

Origin of disrelish

First recorded in 1540–50; dis-¹ + relish

By studying the old authors, he improved his taste, and acquired a disrelish for French literature.

Paris: With Pen and Pencil |David W. Bartlett
Pretty women of late years approached the captain in his fatherly capacity, much to his disrelish.

Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, Volume 20. July, 1877. |Various
Is there not danger that the Sabbath-school will induce a disrelish for the preaching service?

The Sabbath-School Index |Richard Gay Pardee
Nay, he seemed suddenly not altogether to disrelish his own discomfiture, twas excellent, and you find favour for it.

Back o' the Moon |Oliver Onions

By this practice, even in the cradle, his disrelish for ardent spirits is done away.

Select Temperance Tracts |American Tract Society

disrelish

/ (dɪsˈrɛlɪʃ) /

(tr) to have a feeling of aversion for; dislike

such a feeling