What is another word for hardly like?

Pronunciation: [hˈɑːdli lˈa͡ɪk] (IPA)

When we say we "hardly like" something or someone, it means that we have a slight dislike or indifferent feeling towards them. Other synonymous expressions that convey the same sentiment include "hardly enjoy," "barely fancy," "scarcely prefer," or "rarely appreciate." These phrases all suggest that the object or person in question does not bring us much pleasure or satisfaction. Additionally, we might also say "don't care for," "not fond of," or "not my cup of tea" to indicate a lack of affection or interest. Regardless of which phrase we choose, it is clear that the feeling is not particularly strong or positive.

Synonyms for Hardly like:

What are the hypernyms for Hardly like?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Hardly like

  • My love, Alcibiades, which I hardly like to confess, would long ago have passed away, as I flatter myself, if I saw you loving your good things, or thinking that you ought to pass life in the enjoyment of them.
    Plato
  • The plum tree in the yard's so small It's hardly like a tree at all. Yet there it is, railed round To keep it safe and sound.
    Bertolt Brecht

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