transitive. To be displeased at; to disapprove of; to dislike. Also in extended use.

reflexive and intransitive = be displeased: see 2c. Obsolete.

As a grievance; angrily; with resentment. Chiefly in to take agrief: to take amiss; to resent. Cf. agree, adv.

From intransitive senses: The act of feeling or showing grief, etc. †to take in grieving, to be displeased or angry (obsolete).

transitive. To find (something) pleasing or agreeable; to enjoy, have a taste for or take pleasure in (a thing, activity, condition, etc.). In early…

Phrases. to take in (also on, to) grief: to take offence at: see also agrief, adv. to take grief with (a person): to be displeased with. without grief…

transitive. In negative, interrogative, or conditional constructions: to care for or about, trouble oneself or be concerned about, be affected by…

transitive. To be dissatisfied with or disaffected towards; to hold in low esteem. Cf. disconceit, n.

Grievously, severely, sorely; esp. in to take heinously: to take in ill part, to be grievously offended at. Obsolete.

transitive. To object to, take amiss. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. In antithesis with like: To be displeased at (something that must be endured). colloquial.

In negative conditional contexts as an ironical understatement, as he would not thank you for doing it, he would be displeased if you did it. Cf. than…