Thinking well of refers to having a positive opinion or perception about someone or something. The opposite of this could be thinking poorly of or having a negative opinion about someone or something. Antonyms for thinking well of might include disapproving, disliking, having a low opinion, or harboring negative feelings. This could be due to past experiences, actions, or behaviors that have caused negative emotions or perceptions. It is important to consider the reasons for having a negative opinion and to communicate them effectively to avoid misunderstandings or hurt feelings. Being mindful of our opinions and perceptions can help us approach situations and people with empathy and understanding.

What are the antonyms for Thinking well of?

• v.

  • favor
  • censure
  ,
  • criticize
  ,
  • deny
  ,
  • disagree
  ,
  • disallow
  ,
  • disapprove
  ,
  • discourage
  ,
  • disfavor
  ,
  • dislike
  ,
  • disrespect
  ,
  • dissuade
  ,
  • hate
  ,
  • hinder
  ,
  • hurt
  ,
  • neglect
  ,
  • oppose
  ,
  • protest
  ,
  • refuse
  ,
  • reject
  ,
  • thwart
  .

Famous quotes with Thinking well of

• The power of the State may be brought to bear, as it often is in England, through public opinion rather than through the laws. By oratory and the influence of the Press, public opinion is largely created by the State, and a tyrannous public opinion is as great an enemy to liberty as tyrannous laws. If the young man who will not fight finds that he is dismissed from his employment, insulted in the streets, cold-shouldered by his friends, and thrown over with scorn by any woman who may formerly have liked him, he will feel the penalty quite as hard to bear as a death sentence. A free community requires not only legal freedom, but a tolerant public opinion, an absence of that instinctive inquisition into our neighbors' affairs which, under the guise of upholding a high moral standard, enables good people to indulge unconsciously a disposition to cruelty and persecution. Thinking ill of others is not in itself a good reason for thinking well of ourselves. But so long as this is not recognized, and so long as the State can manufacture public opinion, except in the rare cases where it is revolutionary, public opinion must be reckoned as a definite part of the power of the State.

  Bertrand Russell

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