bear a grudge (against someone)

bear a grudge (against someone)

To remain angry with someone about past slights or misdeeds. Although our disagreement happened months ago, Lily still won't talk to me—clearly, she's bearing a grudge. My sister-in-law bore a grudge against me for years after she found out that I said her wedding dress was ugly.
See also: bear, grudge
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

bear a grudge (against someone)

 and have a grudge (against someone); hold a grudge (against someone)
to continue feeling an old resentment for someone; to harbor continual anger for someone. She bears a grudge against the judge who sentenced her. I have a grudge against my landlord for not fixing the leaky faucet.
See also: bear, grudge
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

bear a grudge

Also, have or hold a grudge . Maintain resentment or anger against someone for a past offense. For example, They held up my claim for months, but I won't bear a grudge against them, or His grandfather was always one to hold a grudge. [c. 1600]
See also: bear, grudge
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.
See also:
  • bear a grudge
  • grudge
  • hold a grudge against (one)
  • have a grudge (against one)
  • parade of horribles
  • in the doghouse
  • be in the doghouse
  • doghouse
  • bound up with (someone or something)
  • have a hold over