Difference between Disfavor and Disfavour

DISFAVOR vs DISFAVOUR: NOUN

An inclination to withhold approval from some person or group
Unfavorable opinion or regard; disapproval.
The condition of being regarded with disapproval.
Unfavorable regard; slight displeasure; discountenance; disesteem; disparagement: as, the conduct of the minister incurred the disfavor of his sovereign; to speak in one's disfavor.
Want of favor; the state of being regarded unfavorably: as, to be in disfavor at court.
An act of disregard, dislike, or unkindness.
Synonyms Disfavor, Disgrace, etc. See odium.
Want of favor of favorable regard; disesteem; disregard.
The state of not being in favor; a being under the displeasure of some one; state of unacceptableness.
An unkindness; a disobliging act.
Alternative spelling of disfavour.
The state of being out of favor

To withhold or withdraw favor from; to regard with disesteem; to show disapprobation of; to discountenance.
To injure the form or looks of.
To slow down or otherwise reduce the success of (a chemical process or pathway).
To view or treat with dislike or disapproval.

Hinder, harm
Put at a disadvantage
To withdraw or withhold favor, friendship, or support from; check or oppose by disapprobation; discountenance.
To mar; blemish; disfigure.

Distaste, Disuse, Contempt, Disrespect, Aversion, Detriment, Favoritism, Scorn, Antipathy, Disdain, Favor, Disadvantage, Disapproval, Dislike, Disfavour

Abhorrence, Detriment, Disaffection, Displeasure, Scorn, Disapprobation, Favor, Opprobrium, Antipathy, Disrepute, Disdain, Disadvantage, Disapproval, Dislike, Disfavor

Unhappiness, Anathema, Disrepair, Displeasure, Disgust, Deference, Wayside, Desuetude, Disuse, Contempt, Disrespect, Detriment, Scorn, Disdain, Disadvantage

Parvenu, Persona non grata, Approbation, Unhappiness, Disgrace, Esteem, Desuetude, Contempt, Disrespect, Reproach, Detriment, Displeasure, Scorn, Disdain, Disadvantage

As I thought they were persecuted on that account, my aversion to remarks in their disfavour almost grew into abhorrence.
Of late there had been other signs of her disfavour, as intangible but more disquieting.
When procreative problems befall, feelings of craving, disfavour, guiltiness, and antipathy can put an end to colloquy altogether.
Protected by his popularity Nausch often showed his disfavour of the nazis.
He eyed their state of the art rambling poles and heavy laced boots with extreme disfavour!
Hard power, however, is less useful today as the global system changes in its disfavour.
CJEU has tended to disfavour when assessing national rules on damages claims.
Hatton demonstrates, these places were frequently viewed with heavy social disfavour.
Many courts disfavour Comfort Orders and will decline to issue them.
Chronicler a measuring stick for the divine favour and disfavour.