English
Etymology
From Middle English ill will, il wille, ill wille, equivalent to ill + will.
Noun
ill will (uncountable)
- A spiteful or vengeful attitude; a grudge; dislike.
- Synonym: bad blood
The losing side bore no ill will toward the winners.
Derived terms
Translations
ill-disposed attitude
- Armenian: չարակամություն (hy) (čʻarakamutʻyun)
- Azerbaijani: qərəz (az)
- Bulgarian: недоброжелатество n (nedobroželatestvo)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 惡意 / 恶意 (zh) (èyì), 敵意 / 敌意 (zh) (díyì), 憎惡 / 憎恶 (zh) (zēngwù)
- Finnish: kauna (fi), paha tahto
- French: mauvaise intention, malveillance (fr) f, rancune (fr) f
- Hindi: बैर (hi) m (bair), विद्वेष (hi) m (vidveṣ)
- Hungarian: rosszindulat (hu), rosszakarat (hu)
- Khmer: បំណងអាក្រក់ (bɑmnɑɑng aakrɑk)
- Latin: malitia f, aerugo f
- Māori: kaikino
- Plautdietsch: Groll m
- Polish: ansa (pl) f
- Portuguese: má vontade f
- Russian: недоброжела́тельность (ru) f (nedobroželátelʹnostʹ), вражде́бность (ru) f (vraždébnostʹ)
- Sanskrit: इरस् (sa) n (iras)
- Spanish: inquina (es) f, malquerencia (es) f
- Swedish: illvilja (sv) c
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See also