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• v  to cause inconvenience or discomfort to
• v  ignore someone's wishes
• s  intentionally unaccommodating
  the action was not offensive to him but proved somewhat disobliging

• Even Grant, who worked with him, once remarked that Stanton "did things for the pleasure of being disobliging.
• All were young collegians, and they looked as much alike as so many agitated and disobliging Chinamen.
• Instead, a disobliging cop simply hustled him along the street.

• trouble
• put out
• inconvenience
• disoblige
• discommode
• incommode
• bother
• uncooperative

• oblige

Quotes

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• Francis Maude in guardian.co.uk
  ...by "throwbacks" to a previous era Mr Maude told the magazine: "It is obviously very unhelpful if anyone in a senior position in the party makes disobliging remarks to the media. That is a habit we thought we had grown out of and we need to...