Artificial intelligent assistant

mislike

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1
mislike
▪ I. misˈlike, n. [f. mislike v.] † 1. = misliking vbl. n. 1. Obs.a 1300 Cursor M. 9907 Þis castel es o luue and grace [9881]..Wit mislik sal he neuer be ledd, Þe man þat þiderwerd es fledd. 2. Want of affection; dislike (of), distaste (for), objection (to). † to grow in mislike of: to become unpopu... Oxford English Dictionary
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Robert Constable (died 1591)
Sir Walter Raleigh to him with her thanks, and that later she had let him kiss her hand, saying that she had 'taken such order for me as I should not mislike wikipedia.org
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undecision
undeˈcision (un-1 12 and 5 b.)1611 Cotgr., Indecision, an vndecision; a doubtfull, vndetermined, or vncleered state of things. 1795 Jemima I. 56 This state of torturing undecision shall terminate. 1930 W. Faulkner As I lay Dying 13, I mislike undecision as much as ere a man. Oxford English Dictionary
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Edward Montagu, 1st Baron Montagu of Boughton
The petitioners were warned that their combination "in a cause against which the king had shewed his mislike … was little less than treason." wikipedia.org
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playful
playful, a. (ˈpleɪfʊl) [f. play n. + -ful.] Full of play, frolicsome, sportive; also, showing a sportive or sprightly humour, pleasantly humorous or jocular, jocund, merry.a 1240 Lofsong in Cott. Hom. 205 Tovel spac and slow to Godd..sumehwile to pleiful, to drupi oðer hwiles. a 1568 R. Ascham Schol... Oxford English Dictionary
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William Saxey
absence from Ireland, they asked that he be kept in England and "be no more returned to his office here, he being a person who has incurred so general a mislike wikipedia.org
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misliker
misˈliker [f. mislike v. +-er1.] One who mislikes, dislikes, or hates.1565 Cooper Thesaurus s.v. Auertere, Auersus a vero..a misliker of the truth. 1618 in Farr S.P. Jas. I (1848) 292 Those That were mislikers of this woman's deed. 1866 W. R. Alger Solit. Nat. & Man iv. 269 His mislikers considered ... Oxford English Dictionary
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The Padlock
"'Mislike me not for my complexion…': Ira Aldridge in whiteface". African American Review. Accessed 10 November 2005. Mahar, William J. (1999). wikipedia.org
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misliking
▪ I. misˈliking, vbl. n. [mis-1 3.] † 1. The opposite of pleasure; discomfort, uneasiness; unhappiness, trouble. Obs.a 1225 Ancr. R. 180 Vttre uondunge is hwarof cumeð likunge oðer mislikunge, wiðuten oðer wiðinnen. 1340 Hampole Pr. Consc. 8319 Þat na mare grevance salle þou fele, Ne na mare payne h... Oxford English Dictionary
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Adam Otterburn
though the governor and some of the nobility have consented to it, yet I know that few or none of them do like of it; and our common people do utterly mislike wikipedia.org
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dislike
▪ I. dislike, n. (dɪsˈlaɪk) [f. dislike v.] † 1. Displeasure, disapproval (as directed to some object). (Passing gradually into the mod. sense 2.) to be in dislike with, to be displeased with; so to come or grow into dislike with. Obs.1577 Ld. Buckhurst in Ellis Orig. Lett. Ser. i. II. 272 To hazard... Oxford English Dictionary
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Tomas Óg mac Brian Mág Samhradháin
him to submit himself, and yield composition for his land, or else I will give him a wipe of a thousand cows, wherein your Lordship shall not, I hope, mislike wikipedia.org
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gloating
ˈgloating, ppl. a. [f. gloat v. + -ing2.] That gloats (in the different senses of the vb.).1602 Marston Antonio's Rev. v. iii, From beneath swoln brows Appeares a gloting eye of much mislike. 1625 Bp. R. Montagu Appello Cæs. 253 He is in that case as jealous of Gods honour, as any gloyting Puritan i... Oxford English Dictionary
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sobeit
sobeit, conj. and n. (səʊˈbiːɪt) [Originally three words so be it (and still sometimes so written): see so adv. 3 a, and cf. albeit, howbeit.] 1. conj. Provided that; if; if only.1583 Golding Calvin on Deut. cli. 38 b, Yet doeth hee not lay them to our Charge, sobeit that wee mislike of them. 1647 N... Oxford English Dictionary
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Edward Lewknor (died 1556)
Robert Wroth in his will written in 1535 explicitly required that his ward Edward Lewknor should marry his daughter Dorothy: if either were to refuse or mislike wikipedia.org
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