transitive. To form an unfavourable judgement of, think evil of; to censure. Obsolete.

To disallow authoritatively; to disapprove. Also intransitive with of. Obsolete.

transitive. To reprove, rebuke; to disapprove of; to reject; to censure, condemn. English regional (west midlands) in later use.

transitive. To have or express an unfavourable opinion of; to regard with disfavour or moral censure. Opposed to approve, v.1 6a.

intransitive. To be displeased, offended, or dissatisfied (with); to disapprove (of). Obsolete.

? To defy; or to say fie! to.

transitive. To think ill of; to have an unfavourable opinion of.

To take exception to, object to.

to look upon with a bad eye and variants: to take a dim view of; to look askance at or disapprove of.

transitive. To disapprove, disallow.

intransitive. Now usually with to; also (now rare) with against. To bring forward a reason against something (or someone); to state and maintain…

Now usually, to regard as scandalous, to feel or express strong disapproval of.

Of an opinion or view: negative, unfavourable. In later use frequently in to take a poor view (of something). Cf. view, n. phrases 5c.

More generally, to express disapproval of (a person, quality, etc.); to disparage or belittle. (Sometimes confused with depreciate.) Cf. self-deprec…