hate
Roget category 898
6. Words relating to the sentient and moral› 6.3. Sympathetic affections
›› 6.3.1. Social affections
#898.
Hate
noun
hate,
hatred,
vials of hate.
disaffection,
disfavor —
alienation,
estrangement,
coolness —
enmity
etc.
889 —
animosity
etc.
900.
umbrage,
pique,
grudge —
dudgeon,
spleen bitterness,
bitterness of feeling —
ill blood,
bad blood —
acrimony —
malice
etc.
907 —
implacability
etc.
(revenge)
919.
repugnance
etc.
(dislike)
867 —
misanthropy,
demonophobia†,
gynephobia†,
negrophobia† —
odium,
unpopularity —
detestation,
antipathy —
object of hatred,
object of execration —
abomination,
aversion,
b=ete noire —
enemy
etc.
891 —
bitter pill —
source of annoyance
etc.
830.
verb
hate,
detest,
abominate,
abhor,
loathe —
recoil at,
shudder at —
shrink from,
view with horror,
hold in abomination,
revolt against,
execrate —
scowl
etc.
895 —
disrelish
etc.
(dislike)
867.
owe a grudge —
bear spleen,
bear a grudge,
bear malice
etc.
(malevolence)
907 —
conceive an aversion to,
take a dislike to.
excite hatred,
provoke hatred
etc.
n. —
be hateful
etc.
adj. —
stink in the nostrils —
estrange,
alienate,
repel,
set against,
sow dissension,
set by the ears,
envenom,
incense,
irritate,
rile —
horrify
etc.
830 —
roil.
adjective
hating
etc.
v. —
abhorrent —
averse from
etc.
(disliking)
867 —
set against.
bitter
etc.
(acrimonious)
895 —
implacable
etc.
(revengeful)
919.
unloved,
unbeloved,
unlamented,
undeplored,
unmourned†,
uncared for,
unendeared†,
un-valued —
disliked
etc.
867.
crossed in love,
forsaken,
rejected,
lovelorn,
jilted.
obnoxious,
hateful,
odious,
abominable,
repulsive,
offensive,
shocking —
disgusting
etc.
(disagreeable)
830 —
reprehensible.
invidious,
spiteful —
malicious
etc.
907.
insulting,
irritating,
provoking.
[Mutual hate]
at daggers drawn —
not on speaking terms
etc.
(enmity)
889 —
at loggerheads.
phrase
no love lost between.
The content on this page comes straight from Project Gutenberg Etext of Roget's Thesaurus No. Two, which consists of the acclaimed work by Peter Mark Roget augmented with more recent material. Some changes were made to the formatting for improved readability.
Bold numbers signify related Roget categories. A dagger symbol (†) indicates archaic words and expressions no longer in common use.
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