not think much of somebody/something
to not like someone or something because you do not have a good opinion of them

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲

dislike to not like someone or something. Dislike is stronger than not like, and is used especially in written English:
She disliked him as soon as she met him.
Chemistry was the only subject he disliked at school.
not like:
Why did you invite Claire? You know I don’t like her.
I don’t really like getting up in the morning when it’s dark.
not be very keen on something informal (also not be very fond of something) especially British English used to say that you do not like something, but in a polite or gentle way:
I’m not very keen on Chinese food.
She’s never been very fond of his books.
not think much of somebody/something to not like someone or something because you do not have a good opinion of them:
We’ve tried that restaurant twice and we don’t think much of it.
I worked with him for years and I didn’t think much of him.
not be sb’s kind of thing (also not be sb’s cup of tea) informal to not be the kind of thing you enjoy – used about activities, films, books etc:
Detective stories aren’t really my kind of thing.
go off somebody/something British English informal to stop liking someone or something that you used to like:
Dan and I went out together for six months and then I just went off him.
put somebody off somebody/something British English to make you stop liking someone or something:
I was terrible at sport at school and it totally put me off doing any kind of exercise.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus ▲