disapproval
ਨਾਰਾਜ਼
definition
noun
Jill replied with a hint of disapproval in her voice
possession or expression of an unfavorable opinion.
example
Privately he can hear the mutterings of 'disapproval' and disappointment.
Daniel pulled a face at Arthur, making clear his 'disapproval' and dislike of Alicia's suitor.
Despite some voices of 'disapproval' within the Chamber the increase was passed.
It's as if a person's tentative tone allows them to retract the statement if it is met with criticism or 'disapproval' .
Jill replied with a hint of 'disapproval' in her voice
Yesterday's Senate expression of 'disapproval' was a good sign, but will die in the House.
Jill replied with a hint of 'disapproval' in her voice
I started up at him with a fiery, angry gaze, and his face contorted in 'disapproval' and disgust.
In any case, even if he does complain or voice 'disapproval' , the US will probably just go it alone anyway.
If I do see any fish today, I will certainly frown at them, to express my 'disapproval' .
This he did in the face of 'disapproval' and sharp disagreement from his peers in the West.
She first arrived in London in the mid-Sixties, in no doubt of her father's 'disapproval' and contempt.
Perhaps because it made him indignant, and he wanted to express his 'disapproval' to the world.
Bus drivers have voiced their 'disapproval' over their proposed relocation following the sale of a bus garage.
The Empress' 'disapproval' and dislike of the new Crown Princess did not soften over time.
He kept his disappointments to himself, a quiet murmur of 'disapproval' usually being as far as it went.
When boys were being cruel to others, I protected my status by gently expressing my 'disapproval' .
There is no visible change, but to the ear accustomed, it is the noise of 'disapproval' , of distaste.
The diplomat explained that people were booing, an expression of 'disapproval' .
A few women hesitantly expressed their 'disapproval' , but the doctor was in full flow by then.
Disgust or 'disapproval' shouldn't be enough of a reason to prevent something by law.
All present spoke with her, were curious about her, and none of them passed a hint of 'disapproval' .
Credits: Google Translate
