dis·please (dĭs-plēz') v.
dis·pleased, dis·pleas·ing, dis·pleas·es
v.
tr. To cause annoyance or vexation to. v.
intr. To cause annoyance or displeasure.
[Middle English displesen, from Old French desplaire, desplais-, from Vulgar Latin *displacēre, from Latin displicēre : Latin dis-, dis- + Latin placēre, to please; see please.] dis·pleas'ing·ly adv.
c.1350, from O.Fr. desplais-, present tense stem of desplaisir "to displease," from L. displicere "displease," from dis- "not" + placere "to please." Displeasure first attested c.1470.