disapprove
21disapprove — [c]/dɪsəˈpruv / (say disuh proohv) verb (disapproved, disapproving) –verb (i) 1. to be full of censure. –verb (t) 2. to withhold approval from; decline to sanction: the court disapproved the verdict. 3. Obsolete to think wrong or reprehensible;… …
22disapprove — verb Date: 1614 transitive verb 1. to pass unfavorable judgment on 2. to refuse approval to ; reject intransitive verb to feel or express disapproval • disapprover …
23disapprove — disapprover, n. disapprovingly, adv. /dis euh proohv /, v., disapproved, disapproving. v.t. 1. to think (something) wrong or reprehensible; censure or condemn in opinion. 2. to withhold approval from; decline to sanction: The Senate disapproved… …
24disapprove — verb a) To condemn; consider wrong or inappropriate. b) To refuse to approve; reject. Ant: approve See Also: disapprobation, disapproval …
25disapprove — I (Roget s IV) v. 1. [To condemn; often used with of] Syn. object to, dislike, deplore, decry, reprobate, view with disfavor, frown on, frown upon, look askance at; see also censure , complain 1 , dislike , oppose 1 . 2. [To reject] Syn. spurn,… …
26disapprove — dis·ap·prove || ‚dɪsÉ™ pruËv v. have reservations, express discontent; disagree, condemn …
27disapprove — v. a. 1. Condemn, censure, dislike, regard as wrong. 2. Reject, disallow, refuse or decline to sanction …
28disapprove — verb 1) he disapproved of gamblers Syn: object to, have a poor opinion of, look down one s nose at, take exception to, dislike, take a dim view of, look askance at, frown on, be against, not believe in; deplore, criticize, censure, condemn,… …
29disapprove — v 1. disfavor, deprecate, protest against, object to; remonstrate, expostulate, be against, come out against; disparage, discountenance, look dimly upon, take exception to, think ill of, dislike; frown upon, take a dim view of, look askance at,… …
30disapprove — dis·approve …
