Reverse Dictionary: GRUDGE

ADJECTIVES
1500 — ILL-WILLY grudging, bad-tempered, spiteful, disobliging → chiefly Sc.
1668 — INVIDIOUS grudging; envious; jealous → obs.
1707 — UNOBLIGING uncooperative, grudging, recalcitrant

ADVERBS
1873 — SCRIMP grudgingly, sparingly
1905 — ILL-WILLY grudgingly → Eng. dial. (Bk.)

NOUNS
1175 — GRUTCH a grudge → Eng. dial.
1300 — RANCOUR inveterate and bitter ill-feeling, grudge, or animosity
1529 — DESPITING an entertaining a grudge; a doing despite to
1552 — EELIST a grievance, a grudge; a cause of offense or disagreement; the grounds for a quarrel → Sc.
1605 — HEART-BURNINGS grudges
1606 — INGRUDGE secret enmity, spite; grudge → obs.
1616 — SPLEEN a grudge; spite or ill-will → obs.
1768 — GALL a grudge; bitterness, spite, malice → Sc.
1814 — GRUTCH a grudge → Eng. dial.
1826 — AMBITION grudge; malice; vindictiveness; grudge; hatred → Amer. dial.
1827 — SCUNNER a grudge, repugnance, dislike → orig. Sc. & Eng. dial.
1840 — OLD SCORE a long-standing grudge, esp. as a motive for revenge
1860 — GRUDGEKIN a little grudge
1889 — GRUDGERY a grudging
1895 — GROUCH a grudge or complaint → Amer. sl.
1898 — ARR a grudge; ill feeling → Sc. (Bk.)
1900 — PEAK a grudge; offense, umbrage, pique → Eng. dial.
1913 — GREDGE a grudge → Amer. dial.
1914 — NIFF a grudge; a quarrel or spite → Amer. dial.
1940 — SNITCH a grudge; hostility; bad feeling → NZ sl.
1949 ← HARD-ON a grudge, a grievance → sl., orig. US
1953 — SNITCHER a grudge; a dislike; hostility; bad feeling → NZ sl.

 NOUNS, PERSON
1552 — GRUDGER a person who grudges or murmurs; one who cherishes ill-will, resentment, or envy

VERBS
1175 — GRUTCH to grudge → Eng. dial.
1400 — BEAR HARD to endure with a grudge, to take a thing ill or amiss, to have ill will to → obs.
1487 — GRUNCH to grudge, to object → Sc. obs.
1563 — TAKE A PRITCH AGAINST to hold a grudge against → obs.
1589 — MALIGN to regard with envy; to grudge, to begrudge → obs.
1591 — HAVE A STITCH AGAINST to hold a grudge against → obs.
1629 — BEAR UPON THE SPLEEN to endure with a grudge, to take a thing ill or amiss, to have ill will to → obs.
1629 — SPLEEN to have a grudge at; to regard with spleen → obs.
1682 — BETHINK to grudge, to regret, to repent → obs.
1790 — BEAR A BULL’S NECK to bear a grudge → Eng. dial.
..E19 — HAVE IT IN FOR to bear a grudge; to feel hostile towards → sl.
1814 — GRUTCH to grudge → Eng. dial.
1825 — CHOOWOW to grudge, to grumble → Sc.
1827 — TAKE A SCUNNER AGAINST to hold a grudge against → orig. Sc. & Eng. dial.
1834 — HAVE A PICK AT SOMEONE to hold a grudge against one; to feel enmity or ill will towards one → Amer. dial.
1865 — HAVE A DERRY ON to have a grudge against; to have a strong dislike for → Aust. & NZ colloq.
1898 — BEAR AT HAND to bear a grudge, to resent → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1898 — BEMUCH to grudge → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1903 — HAVE A NOSE ON to bear a grudge against someone, to take offense → Aust. & NZ sl.
1903 — PEAK  to bear a grudge → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1916 — SNOUT  to harbour a grudge towards a person; to treat with disfavour → Aust. sl.
1941 — HAVE A SNOUT ON to harbour a grudge towards a person; to bear ill-will towards someone → Aust. sl.
1941 — PIN to have a grudge against → Aust. sl.
1943 — HAVE A SNITCH ON to have a grudge against; to dislike → NZ sl.
1961 — HAVE A HARD-ON FOR to have a grudge or grievance against → sl., orig. US
1986 — HAVE BEEF WITH A PERSON to hold a grudge against someone → orig. African-American