I. dəs, (ˈ)dis+ verb
Etymology: dis- (I) + relish (v.)
transitive verb
1. obsolete : to take away the flavor of or give a bad flavor to : make distasteful
2. : to find unpalatable or objectionable : dislike
murdered six persons he disrelished — John Sack
however much our riper and sophisticated judgment may disrelish the fact, it is the trick … in a story which assures it immortality — Marvin Lowenthal
3. archaic : disgust
intransitive verb
obsolete : to be distasteful or objectionable
II. noun
Etymology: dis- (I) + relish (n.)
: lack of relish : distaste
a disrelish for some kinds of food
: dislike
disrelish of him as a human being does not prevent the author from recognizing his intellect — Leonidas Dodson