Noun:

अतिशय घृणा, नक़रत,

detestation's Usage Examples:

4 See, among many other passages, Essays, " Of Great Place ": " For corruptions do not only bind thine own hands or thy servant's hands from taking, but bind the hands of suitors also from offering; for integrity used doth the one; but integrity professed, and with a manifest detestation of bribery, doth the other; and avoid not only the fault but the suspicion."

It is quite natural that the man who delivered up the city of the Prophet to plunder, and at whose hands so many prominent Moslems fell, should have been an object of detestation ' See Chodzko, Thedtre persan (Paris, 1878).

Nor must it be forgotten that this exile was due to the policy which induced the pontiffs, in their detestation of Ghibellinism, to rely successively upon the houses of Anjou and o Valois.

I was assailed by one cry of reproach, disapprobation, and even detestation;.

As her hatred was known to be at least as strong as her love, the legacy was probably as much a mark of her detestation of Walpole as of her admiration of Pitt.

His youth was passed in scandalous dissipation, which drew upon himself and his coterie the detestation of the people of Paris.

He had set off to secure an ally against Louis, and he came back from his expedition with a crown on his head and a new nation at his back, united in its detestation of popery and of France.

All this time the brutal work of the Blood Council went on, as did the exodus of thousands upon thousands of industrious and well-to-do citizens, and with each year the detestation felt for Alva and his rule steadily increased.

Inwardly "he took a remorse of conscience and detestation of mind."

The effect of the incident was rather to increase detestation of Giolitti than to damage Crispi.

Synonyms:

odium, loathing, abhorrence, disgust, execration, abomination, hatred, hate,

Antonyms:

attract, like, benevolence, philogyny, love,