dislike in Latin
dislike in Latin is odi, odio — dislike means to not like something or someone; to feel aversion toward.
dislike in Latin
odi
(transitive) To have a feeling of aversion or antipathy towards; not to like. [from 16th c.]
odio
(transitive) To have a feeling of aversion or antipathy towards; not to like. [from 16th c.]
What does "dislike" mean?
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verb To not like something or someone; to feel aversion toward.
"I dislike loud parties, so I usually leave early."
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noun A feeling of not liking something, or the thing that isn't liked.
"His dislike of crowds meant he avoided big concerts."
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dislike in a sentence
- I dislike loud parties, so I usually leave early.
- She dislikes being interrupted while she's working.
- His dislike of crowds meant he avoided big concerts.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dislike" in Latin?
"dislike" in Latin is odi, odio. dislike means: To not like something or someone; to feel aversion toward.
How do you use "dislike" in a sentence?
Example: "I dislike loud parties, so I usually leave early." In Latin, "dislike" is odi, odio.
Are there other ways to say "dislike" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "dislike": odi, odio.
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