Definition of displease in English:

displease

verb dɪsˈpliːzdɪsˈpliz

[with object]

Make (someone) feel annoyed or upset.
使恼怒；使不安；得罪，惹怒
the tone of the letter displeased him
这封信的语调令他生气。
Example sentencesExamples
- But if pressed, she'll admit the new digital ones displease her.
- I doubt that you mother would be too pleased that you were displeasing her most important customer.
- Don't be afraid of displeasing me, you couldn't do that.
- And when you're the king, you can banish the insiders who displease you and you can try to buy off the outsiders.
- Taken far enough this produces exterminism, a notion that if you don't get your way or something displeases you it is possible simply to blot it out.
- Everything I did seemed to annoy and displease him.
- Not that there were no moments to displease him.
- Under this view, slavery is wrong, but not because slavery is an ‘unnatural’ human social position or because slavery displeases God.
- The reality, say several aides who did not wish to be quoted because it might displease the president, did not really sink in until Thursday night.
- There are some indications, as well, that Bruce is anxious to avoid displeasing her conservative audience.
- I could also extend effective protection to upright officers who happened to displease powerful politicians.
- Schubb's gag order extends even to the outside activities of interviewees that displease him.
- If you are negative to your neighbour because he happens to practise a religion that you dislike, you will be negative to all else who displease you one way or another.
- Later I asked myself - why did that displease me so?
- ‘That's a possibility that doesn't displease me,’ he said.
- On both counts, national political leaders will displease their masters: oil supplies will not be adequate nor secure, and the workers will not be docile.
- Every week he pours out his bile on all who displease him.
- May I never laugh at their mistakes, or resort to ridicule when they displease me.
- You can still do those things even if they displease your parents.
- We need to get over our cultural cringe and recognise we have a national interest and occasionally acting in that interest will displease people and governments in other parts of the world.
Synonyms
annoy, irritate, infuriate, incense, anger, irk, vex, provoke, pique, peeve, gall, nettle, exasperate, madden
dissatisfy, disgruntle, dismay, put out, affront, offend, insult, mortify, outrage, scandalize, disgust
bother, trouble, upset, perturb, disturb, discompose
informal aggravate, needle, bug, rile, rattle, miff, hack off
British informal nark, wind up, get at
North American informal tee off, tick off, gravel, bum out
vulgar slang piss off

Derivatives

displeasingly

adverbdɪsˈpliːzɪŋlidɪsˈplizɪŋli

Somehow, because they never lost sight of core aesthetic principles that began with their dark self-titled debut in 1984, their borrowing never seemed displeasingly imperialistic or slanted toward cultural tourism.
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘Nobody is going in the river,’ Bane looked at both of them displeasingly, ‘I am Bane, mercenary, the young man here is Silas Avon, archer, and you are?’
- Jasmine kicked a discarded camera cartridge along the sidewalk as she trudged down a street of displeasingly samey motels. ‘Bloody tourists.’

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French desplaisir, from des- (expressing reversal) + plaisir 'to please', from Latin placere.

Definition of displease in US English:

displease

verbdisˈplēzdɪsˈpliz

[with object]

Make (someone) feel annoyed or dissatisfied.
使恼怒；使不安；得罪，惹怒
the tone of the letter displeased him
这封信的语调令他生气。
Example sentencesExamples
- May I never laugh at their mistakes, or resort to ridicule when they displease me.
- But if pressed, she'll admit the new digital ones displease her.
- And when you're the king, you can banish the insiders who displease you and you can try to buy off the outsiders.
- The reality, say several aides who did not wish to be quoted because it might displease the president, did not really sink in until Thursday night.
- You can still do those things even if they displease your parents.
- Not that there were no moments to displease him.
- Under this view, slavery is wrong, but not because slavery is an ‘unnatural’ human social position or because slavery displeases God.
- Every week he pours out his bile on all who displease him.
- Schubb's gag order extends even to the outside activities of interviewees that displease him.
- There are some indications, as well, that Bruce is anxious to avoid displeasing her conservative audience.
- On both counts, national political leaders will displease their masters: oil supplies will not be adequate nor secure, and the workers will not be docile.
- ‘That's a possibility that doesn't displease me,’ he said.
- Later I asked myself - why did that displease me so?
- Taken far enough this produces exterminism, a notion that if you don't get your way or something displeases you it is possible simply to blot it out.
- If you are negative to your neighbour because he happens to practise a religion that you dislike, you will be negative to all else who displease you one way or another.
- I could also extend effective protection to upright officers who happened to displease powerful politicians.
- We need to get over our cultural cringe and recognise we have a national interest and occasionally acting in that interest will displease people and governments in other parts of the world.
- Everything I did seemed to annoy and displease him.
- I doubt that you mother would be too pleased that you were displeasing her most important customer.
- Don't be afraid of displeasing me, you couldn't do that.
Synonyms
annoy, irritate, infuriate, incense, anger, irk, vex, provoke, pique, peeve, gall, nettle, exasperate, madden

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French desplaisir, from des- (expressing reversal) + plaisir ‘to please’, from Latin placere.

单词	displease
释义	Definition of displease in English: displease verb dɪsˈpliːzdɪsˈpliz [with object] Make (someone) feel annoyed or upset. 使恼怒；使不安；得罪，惹怒 the tone of the letter displeased him 这封信的语调令他生气。 Example sentencesExamples But if pressed, she'll admit the new digital ones displease her. I doubt that you mother would be too pleased that you were displeasing her most important customer. Don't be afraid of displeasing me, you couldn't do that. And when you're the king, you can banish the insiders who displease you and you can try to buy off the outsiders. Taken far enough this produces exterminism, a notion that if you don't get your way or something displeases you it is possible simply to blot it out. Everything I did seemed to annoy and displease him. Not that there were no moments to displease him. Under this view, slavery is wrong, but not because slavery is an ‘unnatural’ human social position or because slavery displeases God. The reality, say several aides who did not wish to be quoted because it might displease the president, did not really sink in until Thursday night. There are some indications, as well, that Bruce is anxious to avoid displeasing her conservative audience. I could also extend effective protection to upright officers who happened to displease powerful politicians. Schubb's gag order extends even to the outside activities of interviewees that displease him. If you are negative to your neighbour because he happens to practise a religion that you dislike, you will be negative to all else who displease you one way or another. Later I asked myself - why did that displease me so? ‘That's a possibility that doesn't displease me,’ he said. On both counts, national political leaders will displease their masters: oil supplies will not be adequate nor secure, and the workers will not be docile. Every week he pours out his bile on all who displease him. May I never laugh at their mistakes, or resort to ridicule when they displease me. You can still do those things even if they displease your parents. We need to get over our cultural cringe and recognise we have a national interest and occasionally acting in that interest will displease people and governments in other parts of the world. Synonyms annoy, irritate, infuriate, incense, anger, irk, vex, provoke, pique, peeve, gall, nettle, exasperate, madden dissatisfy, disgruntle, dismay, put out, affront, offend, insult, mortify, outrage, scandalize, disgust bother, trouble, upset, perturb, disturb, discompose informal aggravate, needle, bug, rile, rattle, miff, hack off British informal nark, wind up, get at North American informal tee off, tick off, gravel, bum out vulgar slang piss off Derivatives displeasingly adverbdɪsˈpliːzɪŋlidɪsˈplizɪŋli Somehow, because they never lost sight of core aesthetic principles that began with their dark self-titled debut in 1984, their borrowing never seemed displeasingly imperialistic or slanted toward cultural tourism. Example sentencesExamples ‘Nobody is going in the river,’ Bane looked at both of them displeasingly, ‘I am Bane, mercenary, the young man here is Silas Avon, archer, and you are?’ Jasmine kicked a discarded camera cartridge along the sidewalk as she trudged down a street of displeasingly samey motels. ‘Bloody tourists.’ Origin Late Middle English: from Old French desplaisir, from des- (expressing reversal) + plaisir 'to please', from Latin placere. Definition of displease in US English: displease verbdisˈplēzdɪsˈpliz [with object] Make (someone) feel annoyed or dissatisfied. 使恼怒；使不安；得罪，惹怒 the tone of the letter displeased him 这封信的语调令他生气。 Example sentencesExamples May I never laugh at their mistakes, or resort to ridicule when they displease me. But if pressed, she'll admit the new digital ones displease her. And when you're the king, you can banish the insiders who displease you and you can try to buy off the outsiders. The reality, say several aides who did not wish to be quoted because it might displease the president, did not really sink in until Thursday night. You can still do those things even if they displease your parents. Not that there were no moments to displease him. Under this view, slavery is wrong, but not because slavery is an ‘unnatural’ human social position or because slavery displeases God. Every week he pours out his bile on all who displease him. Schubb's gag order extends even to the outside activities of interviewees that displease him. There are some indications, as well, that Bruce is anxious to avoid displeasing her conservative audience. On both counts, national political leaders will displease their masters: oil supplies will not be adequate nor secure, and the workers will not be docile. ‘That's a possibility that doesn't displease me,’ he said. Later I asked myself - why did that displease me so? Taken far enough this produces exterminism, a notion that if you don't get your way or something displeases you it is possible simply to blot it out. If you are negative to your neighbour because he happens to practise a religion that you dislike, you will be negative to all else who displease you one way or another. I could also extend effective protection to upright officers who happened to displease powerful politicians. We need to get over our cultural cringe and recognise we have a national interest and occasionally acting in that interest will displease people and governments in other parts of the world. Everything I did seemed to annoy and displease him. I doubt that you mother would be too pleased that you were displeasing her most important customer. Don't be afraid of displeasing me, you couldn't do that. Synonyms annoy, irritate, infuriate, incense, anger, irk, vex, provoke, pique, peeve, gall, nettle, exasperate, madden Origin Late Middle English: from Old French desplaisir, from des- (expressing reversal) + plaisir ‘to please’, from Latin placere.
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