What exactly do you mean by "imply"? The word is usually followed by "that", because you're making a suggestion, or by an abstract concept. "Whom I dislike" is concrete. Let's put it this way: if you dislike me, then the sentence changes to: "I tend to imply Peachey." This really doesn't make sense. How exactly am I "implied"? Here are my suggestions: "I tend to imply my dislike towards certain people." "I tend to imply that I dislike certain people." "I tend to imply my feelings towards those whom I dislike." "When I dislike someone, I tend to imply it."

Your sentence is correct: I tend to imply whom I dislike.

i tend to imply on whom i dislike

할아버지. 감사합니다. 오랫만이에요. I'm happy it's correct. It's hard to use "whom" to me. ^^

Hi Lucy, so good to see you again. As stated it is correct, although "whom" tends to be very formal and not used in everyday language. Andrew.