Strong feeling against a person, animus; spite, hatred, envy. In early use also: fear, terror.

Envy, malice.

Irritation, vexation, annoyance; anger, rage; spite, ill will, malice. Also: a state of annoyance or anger. In later use chiefly Scottish. Now rare.

The action of feeling intense or passionate dislike towards a person or thing (cf. hate, v. 1); hatred. Also: an instance of this.

Malignant or hostile feeling; ill-will, malice, enmity. Obsolete.

? Malice.

Ill will (as a feeling or quality of the subject); displeasure, spite. Often in to can (also con) maugre: to express one's displeasure (cf. to can t…

A strong feeling of (†contempt,) hatred or ill-will; intense grudge or desire to injure; rancorous or envious malice. (Cf. despite, n. 4.)

More generally: bad quality, badness; (chiefly in moral sense) wickedness; a wicked act. Obsolete.

Indignation, anger, evil feeling, especially such as arises from offended pride, vexation, or annoyance. In later use, esp. The entertaining of a…

Unkindly feeling; ill will, enmity, hostility. Now somewhat rare.

Malice, wickedness; a wicked act.

Active ill-will or hatred; spite, malice.

Malice, spitefulness, cruelty. Cf. dogged, adj. 1a. Obsolete.

The quality of being despiteful; contemptuousness, malicious feeling or action, cruelty.

Malice, spite; bad temper.

Venomousness.

Ill will, malice, spite. Obsolete.

viperous nature or character; venomosity.

figurative. Rancour, spite; bitterness, sourness.

Malicious enjoyment of the misfortunes of others.

Malicious or spiteful talk or behaviour; bitchiness.