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abhor

/ab-hawr/US // æbˈhɔr //UK // (əbˈhɔː) //

深恶痛绝,厌恶,憎恶,厌恶的

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    ab·horred, ab·hor·ring.

    • : to regard with extreme repugnance or aversion; detest utterly; loathe; abominate.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • It likewise appealed to someone who runs only when chased and abhors going outside in the winter.

  • Investors abhor inflation because it makes their long-term assets — mortgage-backed securities and Treasurys — worth less.

  • While “Tangled Up in Blue” does not, by any means, operate as an apologia for police, it at times elides the responsibility of officers in creating a “Dickensian” narrative that Brooks abhors.

  • We abhor abuse, and Element is not an app that caters to abusive content.

  • That’s because Fox News profits from all the segments, all the interviews, all the comments abhorring these alleged scourges.

  • But politicians abhor a rhetorical vacuum, and they have clamored to fill it.

  • I rarely mention Hamas without saying that I abhor its values.

  • Liberals are supposed to abhor that sort of thing and find less loaded terms where they can.

  • I abhor the Hamas charter with its anti-Semitic, anti-Zionist, anti-Western, anti-democratic call for a Judenrein Palestine.

  • They claim worshipping at graves and shrines is un-Islamic and idolatrous and abhor the Sufi use of music and dance.

  • The most High hath created medicines out of the earth, and a wise man will not abhor them.

  • The English public walked straight into the trap, although they abhor nothing on earth more than the duelling system.

  • They themselves abhor deception and they distrust no man until they find him out.

  • Let historians extol blood-shedding; it is woman's place to abhor it.

  • Much as I abhor the title of an epicure, on the other hand I feel proud of the title of genuine Epicurean.