Disfavour is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for DISFAVOUR in dictionary:

VERB:
• to disesteem, also DISFAVOR
• put at a disadvantage; hinder, harm
• regard or treat with disapproval or dislike
NOUN:
• want of favorable regard
• the state of being disliked
• disapproval or dislike
• put at a disadvantage or treat as undesirable
• the state of being out of favor
• an inclination to withhold approval from some person or group

Words related to DISFAVOUR

disfavor15 disfavoured19 disfavouring20 disfavours17

Words that contain DISFAVOUR

disfavours17 disfavoured19 disfavourer18 disfavourers19 disfavouring20

How to use DISFAVOUR in a sentence

• The Jewish was the one religion which, on account of its exclusiveness and intolerance, was regarded by the tolerant pagans with disfavour and suspicion.
• The Duchess, with all her Spanish sensibility, perceived at once the disfavour of their guest, and sought to interest him in the scene around him and in the happiness in prospect.
• Apparently Almeni did not regard the young mother with lenient eyes, but viewed her ascendency over the infatuated Duke with disfavour, as offering rivalry to his own position.
• Even as he spoke he noticed with strong disfavour the change which had taken place in his late first officer.
• It was not easy to find a tolerable pretext for depriving the prudent and considerate Eumenes of his privileged position, and allowing him to fall into disfavour.
• He wondered above all what ailed him, what he had lost, what disfavour had been done him, which he knew he should resent, yet had forgotten.
• She got employment with her old employer, Madame Fauconnier, but presently she began to be looked upon with disfavour.
• Cottagers who were not directly employed on the land were looked upon with disfavour, and the banishment of some starved the trade of others, who were thus obliged to follow.
• The individual who holds such views will certainly regard it with disfavour, since it may cost him life and prosperity.
• The Jewish nation also had their laws to the disfavour of the bachelor.
• The election of this prince was viewed with great disfavour by Russia, and for fear of offending the Emperor Alexander III none of the European powers recognized him.
• He fell into disfavour in 1816, and all these and other villages were let, in 1817, to Dursun Sing, in farm, at 60,000 rupees a-year.
• Greek scholars, again, are apt to view these researches into savage or barbaric origins with great distaste and disfavour.
• However, the emperor showed him no disfavour on account of this.
• Rupert laid the whip along her fat sides with bitter disfavour.
• The Evangelical movement had done good even in quarters where it had been looked upon with disfavour.
• Needless to say, this did not at all square with the policy of the Transvaal Government, and the scheme was looked upon with the utmost disfavour.
• The crow is much in disfavour because it eats the corn.
• Of the three remaining vagrants, two, Goggles and Indiana Tom, reclined lazily upon convenient lumber and regarded Whistling Dick with undisguised disfavour.
• But the fair is falling into disfavour owing to the increasing number of likin-barriers on the northern trade routes.
• I know that I looked upon our new additions with disfavour.
• He had liked the cavalier treatment of the lean parish priest, a sour dog who brought his calling into disfavour with the rich and godly.
• He found himself regarding the brilliant career which he had planned for himself with a sudden disfavour.
• Many of them regard with disfavour facts which upset painfully-erected systems on which they have relied for years.
• In such disfavour was the poor man, that all would have been glad to have him go anywhere, so he left Hillsborough.
• Consequently the proclamation was regarded with much disfavour by the English colonists on the Atlantic coast.
• But the ill success of the war with Holland brought the earl into popular disfavour, and his unpopularity was increased by the sale of Dunkirk to the French.
• This is a serious matter, and even if you are able to continue the game you are looked on with disfavour by your friends.
• Also he was in disfavour as the general whose defensive plan of campaign had ended in disaster.

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