abhorred
Speech parts
1. abhorred - Adjective
2. abhorred - Verb
Derived from abhor
Meaning
of Abhor
Source: Webster's dictionarySynonyms
Antonyms
Show all antonymsPhrases with the word
Anagrams
Examples
His strongest tastes were negative. He abhorred plastics, Picasso, sunbathing and jazz - everything in fact that had happened in his own lifetime.
I have always abhorred the word 'racism.' I never use it.
The children of the prophets of the Lord, Prince, priest, and people, spurned by zealot hate. Hounded from sea to sea, from state to state, The West refused them, and the East abhorred. No anchorage the known world could afford.
Brittle beauty, that Nature made so frail, Whereof the gift is small, and short the season; Flowering to-day, to-morrow apt to fail; Tickle treasure, abhorred of reason: Dangerous to deal with, vain, of none avail; Costly in keeping, past not worth two peason.
The treason approved, the traitor abhorred.
A friend's fault should be known but not abhorred.