disfavour love
disfavour
noun The state of being out of favour.
verb The act of showing lack of favour or antipathy.
noun an inclination to withhold approval from some person or group
noun the state of being out of favor
verb put at a disadvantage; hinder, harm
From Middle French desfaveur
Moral disfavour is something you're going to have to get used to, we fear, especially if you're going to carry on preaching the condemnation of homosexuality in a culture that now very often, and more so by the day, deems that message as obsolete and objectionable as the condemnation of "miscegenation."
Archive 2010-03-01
An Open Letter to the Usual Suspects
Yet she saw she was often in some kind of disfavour with her husband, and it made her uneasy.
If you stick around long enough, you fall into disfavour.
Film of The Deep Blue Sea returns playwright Terence Rattigan to the spotlight
Except, of course, that we can all think of good writers who are hardly read, or unknown, or fallen into disfavour (and if lucky, rediscovered again at some point).
Sir John, who was the former head of the Met Office but is now living in semi-active retirement in Wales, said he is considering taking legal action because he feels that the continued recycling of the misquotation is doing him and his science a huge disfavour.
We know now why Stapleton looked with disfavour upon his sister's suitor -- even when that suitor was so eligible a one as Sir Henry.
The Seriously Deranged Writer and the Model Cars
A leader respects the rules and defends them even when the rules may disfavour him/her,
Clinton: Obama will be 'good friend to Israel'
same context (4)
repugnance
rescript
slovenliness
superciliousness
disfavoured