ill-willer

Etymology
Possibly a calque of Latin from  +. .

Noun

 * 1)  One who harbours ill will.
 * 2) * 1628, et al., The World Encompassed by Sir Francis Drake, London: Nicholas Bourne, 1652, p. 30,
 * Proofs were required and alleadged, so many, and so evident, that the Gentleman himself, stricken with remorse of his inconsiderate and unkind dealing, acknowledged himself to have deserved death, yea many deaths; for that he conspired, not only the overthrow of the action, but of the principall Actor also, who was not a stranger or ill-willer, but a deare and true friend unto him
 * 1) * 1736,, Preface, , 1736, in The Prefaces, Proverbs and Poems of Benjamin Franklin, edited by , New York: G.P. Putnam’s Sons, 1889, p. 58,
 * These ill-willers of mine, despited at the great reputation I gain’d by exactly predicting another man’s death, have endeavoured to deprive me of it all at once in the most effectual manner, by reporting that I myself was never alive.
 * Proofs were required and alleadged, so many, and so evident, that the Gentleman himself, stricken with remorse of his inconsiderate and unkind dealing, acknowledged himself to have deserved death, yea many deaths; for that he conspired, not only the overthrow of the action, but of the principall Actor also, who was not a stranger or ill-willer, but a deare and true friend unto him
 * 1) * 1736,, Preface, , 1736, in The Prefaces, Proverbs and Poems of Benjamin Franklin, edited by , New York: G.P. Putnam’s Sons, 1889, p. 58,
 * These ill-willers of mine, despited at the great reputation I gain’d by exactly predicting another man’s death, have endeavoured to deprive me of it all at once in the most effectual manner, by reporting that I myself was never alive.