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1 Haß
Haß, odium (der Haß als heftige Abneigung gegen jmd., Ggstz. amor, benevolentia: vom H. mehrerer auch der Plur., z.B. odia hominum, civium. Meton. auch = Gegenstand des Hasses, z.B. insigne odium omnium hominum). – invidia (der Haß als gehässiges Gefühl, üble Stimmung, der Parteihaß, bes. gegen Staatsmänner, Ggstz. cupiditas [parteiische Vorliebe]; der Plur. auch vom H. mehrerer, z.B. invidiae malevolorum). – H. gegen jmd., odium in alqm; odium od. invidia alcis: H. gegen die Dezemvirn, odium decemvirale; invidia decemviralis: voll glühenden H. gegen euch, ardens odio vestri: persönlicher H., odium privatum: persönlicher u. angeborener H. gegen die Römer, proprium atque insĭtum in Romanos odium. – H. gegen jmd. fassen, einen H. auf jmd. werfen, alqm odisse od. alci invidere coepisse; odium in alqm concipere od. erga alqm suscipere: einen glühenden (bittern) H. auf jmd. werfen, alcis odio ardere coepisse: H. gegen jmd. hegen, alqm odisse; odium in alqm habere od. gerere; alci invidere: alle hegen den bittersten Haß gegen ihn, omnium in eum odia ardent: H. sich zuziehen, sich aufladen, auf sich laden, odium (invidiam) subire: jmds., alci in odium (invidiam) venire: odium alcis suscipere oder in se convertere: durch etwas, odium colligere alqā re: durch etwas großen H. sich zuziehen, alqā re plurimum invidiae contrahere: allgemeinen H. sich zuziehen (Gegenstand des allgemeinen Hasses werden), omnium odia in se convertere; omnibus odio od. apud omnes in odio esse coepisse: seinen H. gegen od. an jmd. od. etw auslassen, odium in alqm effundere od. (maßlos) profundere (Ggstz. odium susceptum continere od. odium dissimulare, seinen H. verbeißen): seinen H. fahren lassen, desinere odisse (absol. od. gegen jmd., alqm); odium, invidiam deponere.
См. также в других словарях:
Bittern — Bit tern, n. [OE. bitoure, betore, bitter, fr. F. butor; of unknown origin.] (Zo[ o]l.) A wading bird of the genus {Botaurus}, allied to the herons, of various species. [1913 Webster] Note: The common European bittern is {Botaurus stellaris}. It… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
bittern — heron like bird, 13c., botor, from O.Fr. butor bittern, perhaps from Gallo Romance *butitaurus, from L. butionem bittern + taurus bull (see STEER (Cf. steer) (n.)); according to Pliny, so called because of its booming voice, but this seems… … Etymology dictionary
bittern — bittern1 [bit′ərn] n. pl. bitterns or bittern [ME bitor < OFr butor < VL * butitaurus < L butio, bittern (< echoic base * bu ) + taurus, small bird that imitates the lowing of oxen, lit., bull: see STEER1] any of a subfamily… … English World dictionary
bittern — ► NOUN ▪ a marshbird of the heron family, noted for the male s deep booming call. ORIGIN Old French butor, from Latin butio bittern + taurus bull (because of its call) … English terms dictionary
BITTERN — (Heron; Heb. אֲנָפָה, anafah), mentioned among the unclean birds (Lev. 11:19; Deut. 14:18) and referring to birds of the family Ardeidae which are aquatic and marsh birds. Various species occur in Israel such as the white heron (Egretta alba)… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Bittern — Bit tern, n. [From {Bitter}, a.] 1. The brine which remains in salt works after the salt is concreted, having a bitter taste from the chloride of magnesium which it contains. [1913 Webster] 2. A very bitter compound of quassia, cocculus Indicus,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Bittern — Taxobox name = Bitterns image caption = Least Bittern regnum = Animalia phylum = Chordata classis = Aves ordo = Ciconiiformes familia = Ardeidae subdivision ranks = Genera subdivision = Ixobrychus Billberg, 1828 Botaurus Stephens, 1819Bitterns… … Wikipedia
bittern — bittern1 /bit euhrn/, n. 1. any of several tawny brown herons that inhabit reedy marshes, as Botaurus lentiginosus (American bittern), of North America, and B. stellaris, of Europe. 2. any of several small herons of the genus Ixobrychus, as I.… … Universalium
bittern — [14] The Latin word for ‘bittern’ (a marsh bird) was būtiō, but by the time it reached Old French it had become butor. The discrepancy has been accounted for by proposing a Vulgar Latin intermediate *būtitaurus, literally ‘bittern bull’ (Latin… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
bittern — [14] The Latin word for ‘bittern’ (a marsh bird) was būtiō, but by the time it reached Old French it had become butor. The discrepancy has been accounted for by proposing a Vulgar Latin intermediate *būtitaurus, literally ‘bittern bull’ (Latin… … Word origins
bittern — UK [ˈbɪtə(r)n] / US [ˈbɪtərn] noun [countable] Word forms bittern : singular bittern plural bitterns a bird that lives near water and makes a loud deep sound … English dictionary
