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1 inhota
yks.nom. inhota; yks.gen. inhoan; yks.part. inhosi; yks.ill. inhoaisi inhoisi; mon.gen. inhotkoon; mon.part. inhonnut; mon.ill. inhottiinabhor (verb)abominate (verb)detest (verb)execrate (verb)hate (verb)have a loathing for (verb)loathe (verb)* * *• take a dislike• nauseate• rebuff• reject• repel• repulse• snub• loathe• spurn• revolt• beat off• hold something in abomination• abhor• detest• disgust• disregard• execrate• hate• have a loathing for• abominate -
2 kirota
yks.nom. kirota; yks.gen. kiroan; yks.part. kirosi; yks.ill. kiroaisi kiroisi; mon.gen. kirotkoon; mon.part. kironnut; mon.ill. kirottiincurse (verb)damn (verb)darn (verb)execrate (verb)imprecate (verb)swear (verb)* * *• denunciate• utter an oath• swear• slate• slam• sentence• imprecate• doom• darn• damn• curse• condemn• castigate• blast• blaspheme• abuse• execrate
См. также в других словарях:
Execrate — Ex e*crate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Execrated}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Execrating}.] [L. execratus, exsecratus, p. p. of execrare, exsecrare, to execrate; ex out + sacer holy, sacred. See {Sacred}.] To denounce evil against, or to imprecate evil upon; to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
execrate — execrate, curse, damn, anathematize, objurgate are comparable when meaning to denounce violently and indignantly. Execrate implies intense loathing or hatred and, usually, a fury of passion {they execrate . . . their lot Cowper} {execrated the… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
execrate — index blame, castigate, censure, condemn (blame), contemn, denounce (condemn), proscribe ( … Law dictionary
execrate — 1560s, from L. execratus/exsecratus, pp. of execrari/exsecrari to curse, utter a curse; hate, abhor, from ex (see EX (Cf. ex )) + sacrare to devote to (see SACRED (Cf. sacred)). Hence, to devote off or away; to curse. Related: Execrated … Etymology dictionary
execrate — [v] hate abhor, abominate, accurse, anathematize, censure, condemn, curse, damn, denounce, deplore, despise, detest, excoriate, imprecate, loathe, objurgate, reprehend, reprobate, reprove, revile, vilify; concept 29 Ant. like, love … New thesaurus
execrate — ► VERB 1) feel or express great loathing for. 2) archaic curse; swear. DERIVATIVES execration noun. ORIGIN Latin exsecrari curse … English terms dictionary
execrate — [ek′si krāt΄] vt. execrated, execrating [< L execratus, pp. of execrare, to curse < ex , out + sacrare, to consecrate < sacer, SACRED] 1. to call down evil upon; curse 2. to speak abusively or contemptuously of; denounce scathingly 3. to … English World dictionary
execrate — transitive verb ( crated; crating) Etymology: Latin exsecratus, past participle of exsecrari to put under a curse, from ex + sacr , sacer sacred Date: 1531 1. to declare to be evil or detestable ; denounce 2. to detest utterly • execrative… … New Collegiate Dictionary
execrate — execrator, n. /ek si krayt /, v., execrated, execrating. v.t. 1. to detest utterly; abhor; abominate. 2. to curse; imprecate evil upon; damn; denounce: He execrated all who opposed him. v.i. 3. to utter curses. [1555 65; < L ex(s)ecratus (ptp. of … Universalium
execrate — verb a) To feel loathing for; abhor. b) To declare to be hateful or abhorrent; denounce … Wiktionary
execrate — Synonyms and related words: abhor, abominate, abuse, accurse, anathematize, ban, bark at, berate, betongue, blacken, blaspheme, blast, censure, condemn, confound, curse, curse and swear, cuss, damn, darn, denounce, detest, dysphemize,… … Moby Thesaurus