LekhoriLekhoriTo disapprove of or dislike (someone or something); to have an aversion to.
[T]hoſe that had forſaken hys father and taken part with him againſt his ſayde father, he ſeemed now ſo much to miſlike, that hee remoued them vtterly from his preſence, and contrariwiſe preferred ſuch as had continued faythful vnto his father in time of the troubles.
To displease or offend (someone).
But ther ys alſo interceſsion made to ſainctes, vvhich ys an other matter that miſliketh him therin, vvhich interceſsion alſo ys in the Maſſe of ſainct Iames.
To displease or offend.
This ſentence ſerues, and that my hand out-ſtrikes, / That pleaſeth vvell, and this as much miſlikes, […]
Aversion or distaste for something; dislike; (countable, archaic) an instance of this.
O let not my ſecure ſimplicity, breed your miſlike, […]
Lack of comfort; discomfort; also, difficulty; trouble; or sadness; unhappiness.
His mother is sister to Mr James Murray, and hath now maryed Mr John Graham, a seruante of therle of Argile, to the greif and mislike of her best frendes.
Not like or similar; different, unlike.
From Middle English misliken (“to displease, offend; to disturb mentally, peturb; to dislike, find distasteful; to be unpleasant; to be displeased, dissatisfied, or unhappy; to feel sorry for (someone...
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The characteristic or state of incapacity, physical distress, or weakness due to poor health; sickliness; (countable) an instance of this.
[If] you finde a certaine miſlike or conſumption in the plant, you ſhall immediatly vvith a ſharp knife cut the plant off ſlope-vviſe upvvard, about three fingers from the ground, and ſo let it reſt till the next ſpring, at vvhich time you ſhall behold nevv cyons iſſue from the roote, […]