disoblige Antonyms

Meaning of disoblige

Wordnet

disoblige (v)

to cause inconvenience or discomfort to

ignore someone's wishes

Webster

disoblige (v. t.)

To do an act which contravenes the will or desires of; to offend by an act of unkindness or incivility; to displease; to refrain from obliging; to be unaccommodating to.

To release from obligation.

disoblige Sentence Examples

  1. Emily went out of her way to ensure that she didn't disoblige her mother.
  2. The customer service representative was determined to not disoblige the angry customer.
  3. The politician carefully crafted his speech so as not to disoblige any of his constituents.
  4. The hostess was known for her gracious hospitality, and she would never disoblige a guest.
  5. The salesperson was eager to make the sale, but he didn't want to disoblige the customer by pressuring them.
  6. The teacher was patient and understanding, and she didn't want to disoblige the student by making them feel stupid.
  7. The friend was loyal and supportive, and they would never disoblige their friend by betraying their trust.
  8. The employee was hardworking and dedicated, and they would never disoblige their boss by not meeting their expectations.
  9. The child was obedient and respectful, and they would never disoblige their parents by breaking the rules.
  10. The citizen was law-abiding and responsible, and they would never disoblige the government by committing a crime.

FAQs About the word disoblige

to cause inconvenience or discomfort to, ignore someone's wishesTo do an act which contravenes the will or desires of; to offend by an act of unkindness or inci

trouble, disturb, weigh, inconvenience,bother, discommode, incommode, put out, hamper, exasperate

facilitate, facilitate,oblige, aid, accommodate, assist, help, favor, accommodate, oblige

Emily went out of her way to ensure that she didn't disoblige her mother.

The customer service representative was determined to not disoblige the angry customer.

The politician carefully crafted his speech so as not to disoblige any of his constituents.

The hostess was known for her gracious hospitality, and she would never disoblige a guest.