| 例句 |
hatenoun a very strong dislikehate can sometimes be replaced with tolerance when people meet face to face abhorrence, abomination, detestation, execration, hatred, loathing cattiness, despite, despitefulness, hatefulness, invidiousness, malevolence, malice, maliciousness, malignancy, malignity, meanness, spite, spitefulnessaversion, disgust, distaste, horror, odium, repugnance, repulsion, revulsionanimosity, antagonism, antipathy, bitterness, contempt, disdain, enmity, grudge, hostility, jealousy, pique, resentment, scornbile, jaundice, rancor, spleen, venom, virulence, vitriol affection, devotion, fondness, love appetite, inclination, likingadmiration, adoration, veneration, worshipacceptance, tolerancepassion, relish, taste something or someone that is hatedthe Alaska pipeline is a pet hate of environmentalists abhorrence, abomination, anathema, antipathy, aversion, bête noire, detestation, execration dread, hang-up, horror, phobiabogey(also bogie or bogy), bugaboo, bugbearadversary, enemyannoyance, grievance, hassle, nuisance, peeve love beloved, darling, dear, honey, sweetheartdelight, enjoyment, felicity, joy, pleasurefavorite, like, preferencetreasure to dislike stronglyshe hates her job, she hates her friends, and she hates her life! abhor, abominate, despise, detest, execrate, loathe deplore, deprecate, disapprove (of), discountenance, disdain, disfavor, scorn have it in for love desire, fancy, favor, like, preferenjoy, relishadmire, adore, approve (of), esteem, hallow, idolize, revere, venerate, worshipcherish, prize, treasure v.hate, detest, abhor, abominate, loathe mean to feel strong aversion or intense dislike for.hate implies an emotional aversion often coupled with enmity or malice.hated the enemy with a passion detest suggests violent antipathy.detests cowards abhor implies a deep often shuddering repugnance.a crime abhorred by all abominate suggests strong detestation and often moral condemnation.abominates all forms of violence loathe implies utter disgust and intolerance.loathed the mere sight of them before the 12th century |