dislikable
Học thuậtThân thiện
The dislikable boy stuck his tongue out and made a rude face at his classmates during the quiet lesson.
Definition
- Adjective:
- Such as to provoke dislike: Describes a person, thing, or quality that tends to cause a feeling of aversion, distaste, or disapproval in others.
Usage
- The word "dislikable" is used to characterize someone or something that naturally or easily inspires a negative reaction or a lack of fondness. It is a descriptive term often applied to personality traits, behaviors, or characteristics.
Examples
- Adjective:
- His arrogant and dismissive attitude made him a deeply dislikable character.
- The film's protagonist was intentionally written to be dislikable at first.
- She found his constant bragging to be a very dislikable habit.
Advanced Usage
- "inherently dislikable": describes a quality that is fundamentally or naturally unappealing.
- The character's inherent selfishness made him inherently dislikable.
- "universally dislikable": suggests something that is almost always found to be unpleasant by everyone.
- Cruelty to animals is a nearly universally dislikable trait.
Variants and Related Words
- Unlikeable (adj): An alternative spelling with the same meaning.
- He was portrayed as an unlikeable villain.
- Dislike (n/verb): The noun form meaning a feeling of distaste or aversion, and the verb meaning to regard with distaste.
- Noun: She took an instant dislike to him.
- Verb: I dislike being interrupted.
Synonyms
- Unpleasant: Not pleasing or agreeable.
- Repellent: Causing disgust or aversion.
- Obnoxious: Extremely unpleasant.
Antonyms
- Likable (or Likeable): Pleasant, easy to like.
- Amiable: Having a friendly and pleasant manner.
- Endearing: Inspiring affection or warmth.
The dislikable boy stuck his tongue out and made a rude face at his classmates during the quiet lesson.
Adjective
- such as to provoke dislike