| 单词 | hate |
| 释义 | hate I. 1. a. < quick dislike had ripened into hate — I.V.Morris > < rid your mind of any hidden hates or grudges — W.J.Reilly > specifically < the forces of darkness, bigotry, and hate > < hate list > < hate bombings > < hate mail > b. < his life became increasingly dominated by hate > c. < developed a hate for string quartets > 2. < a generation whose finest hate had been big business — F.L.Paxson > II. transitive verb 1. < sit there hating one another and end up by cutting one another's throats — John Wain > 2. a. < hate what is evil, hold fast to what is good — Rom 12: 9 (Revised Standard Version) > < they hate being moved from one box to another — Henry Wynmalen > b. < hated the cold and the snow — Harold Griffin > < so pretty she hated to get glasses when she needed them — John Steinbeck > < hated that young men should raise their hats to him out of respect for his superior age — Arnold Bennett > intransitive verb < harsh faces and hating eyes — Katherine A. Porter > Synonyms: < if there had been one atom of genuine passion in his duplicity, she might have despised him less even while she hated him more — Ellen Glasgow > < he hates Lucy Wales. I don't mean dislike, or find distasteful, or have an aversion for; I mean hate — Hamilton Basso > Applied to things and qualities it indicates extreme dislike < between the cruelty that we hate and the humor that we prize — Agnes Repplier > detest indicates very strong aversion but may lack the actively hostile malevolence associated with hate < the boy glimpsed something of the system of slavery, and early came to detest it — C.E.Carter > loathe may suggest disgust and revulsion rather than aversion and active antipathy < except when I am listening to their music I loathe the whole race: great, stupid, brutal, immoral, sentimental savages — Rose Macaulay > < he is not hated, for in hate there is something of fear and something of respect, neither of which is present here. And you could not say loathed, for loathing is passive and this is an active feeling. Best say detested; vigorously disliked — T.O.Heggen > abhor may suggest a revulsion or repugnance accompanied by a tendency to flinch from as though in fear or horror < Rome had made herself abhorred throughout the world by the violence and avarice of her generals — J.A.Froude > < this temptation to abhor the flesh, which reached such a pitch that he was filled with a horror of all created life — Compton Mackenzie > < rats, who abhor light and crave privacy — V.G.Heiser > abominate may indicate strong lasting hatred and loathing as of something foully unnatural < the accused … protest, disclaim, abominate the honor — Robert Browning > These words all weaken in hyperbolic usages. • - hate one's guts III. variant of haet |
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