hatred

ha·tred  (htrd)

n.

Intense animosity or hostility.

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[Middle English : hate, hate; see hate + -rede, condition (from Old English -rden; see ar- in Indo-European roots).]

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hatred [ˈheɪtrɪd]

n

a feeling of intense dislike; enmity

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Hatred 

1. Dislike ran round the table like electricity —Penelope Gilliatt
2. Exuded venom like a malicious old lady —Colette
3. The greatest hatred, like the greatest virtue and the worst dogs, is silent —Jean Paul Richter
4. Hate … flowed like electric syrup through her veins —Marge Piercy
5. Hate is ptomaine, good-will is a panacea —Elbert Hubbard
6. Hating people is like burning down your own house to get rid of a rat —Harry Emerson Fosdick
7. Hatred fills my mouth like spit —Margaret Atwood
8. Hatred is a form of subjective involvement by which one is bound to the hated object —Lao Tzu
9. Hatred like fire; it makes even light rubbish deadly —George Elliott
10. Hatreds, like chickens, come home to roost —Joseph Shearing
11. He’ll (a hated individual) be getting into your beer, like prussic acid; and blotting out your eyes, like a cataract; and screaming in your ears, like a brain tumor; and boiling around your heart, like melted lead; and ramping through your guts, like a cancer —Joyce Cary
12. I hate you like all-fire —Truman Capote
13. (Lady Charlotte would swallow back her hot feeling against Cynthia.) It [hate] was like a dark web within her, a fibrous tangle like the roots of plants in too small a pot —M. J. Farrell
14. My hate is like ripe fruit —Marvin Bell
15. The pleasure of hating, like a poisonous mineral, eats into the heart of religion and turns it to rankling spleen and bigotry —William Hazlitt

    In his essay, The Pleasures of Hating, Hazlitt continues to describe the effects of hatred: “It makes patriotism an excuse for carrying fire, pestilence, and famine into other lands; it leaves to virtue nothing but the spirit of censoriousness.”

16. Promiscuous haters get religion as promiscuous lovers get clap —Gerald Kersh
17. Spite may often see as clearly as charity —Lawrence Durrell

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hatred

• enmity - "Hatred, ill will," the feelings of an enemy.
• heartburn - Has an old meaning of "jealousy" or "hatred."
• odium - Another word for hatred.
• misoneism - People with a hatred of change or new things experience misoneism.

Thesaurus

Noun

1.

hatred - the emotion of intense dislike; a feeling of dislike so strong that it demands action hate emotion - any strong feeling detestation, execration, loathing, abhorrence, abomination, odium - hate coupled with disgust misanthropy - hatred of mankind misogamy - hatred of marriage misogynism, misogyny - hatred of women misology - hatred of reasoning misoneism - hatred of change or innovation misopedia - hatred of children murderousness - a bloodthirsty hatred arousing murderous impulses despisal, despising - a feeling of scornful hatred ill will, enmity, hostility - the feeling of a hostile person; "he could no longer contain his hostility" malevolence, malignity - wishing evil to others

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hatred

noun hate, dislike, animosity, aversion, revulsion, antagonism, antipathy, enmity, abomination, ill will, animus, repugnance, odium, detestation, execration He has been accused of inciting racial hatred.
love, liking, affection, attachment, goodwill, devotion, fondness, friendliness, amity

Quotations
"Hatred, for the man who is not engaged in it, is a little like the odour of garlic for one who hasn't eaten any" [Jean Rostand Pensées d'un Biologiste]

Translations

hatred [ˈheɪtrɪd] N → odio m (for a)

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hatred [ˈheɪtrɪd] n

[person] → haine f
hatred for sb → la haine pour qn
to feel hatred towards sb → éprouver de la haine pour qn self-hatred

[thing] → horreur f
He had a hatred of injustice → Il avait horreur de l'injustice.

[racial, religious] → haine f
hatred of foreigners → la haine des étrangers
hat-trick hat trick [ˈhættrɪk] n (British) to score a hat trick (= score three times) → réussir trois coups consécutifs (= win three matches) → gagner trois matchs consécutifs

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hatred

n → Hass m (→ for, of auf +acc); (of spinach, spiders etc) → Abscheu m (→ of vor +dat); racial hatred → Rassenhass m

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hatred [ˈheɪtrɪd] n hatred (of) → odio (per)

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hatred → بغض nenávist had Hass μίσος odio viha haine mržnja odio 憎しみ 증오 haat hat nienawiść aversão ненависть hat ความเกลียด nefret lòng căm thù 仇恨