abhor

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishabhorab‧hor /əbˈhɔː $ əbˈhɔːr, æb-/ verb (abhorred, abhorring) [transitive not in progressive] formal HATEto hate a kind of behaviour or way of thinking, especially because you think it is morally wrong I abhor discrimination of any kind.► see thesaurus at hate→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusabhor• The president abhorred all forms of racism.• A Sylvie who abhorred her ageing image in the mirror.• Anyone associated with the game of rugby quite right abhors tactics which can easily cause injury.• Many people abhor the extremity of this view.• Nature abhors the superfluous, yet is constrained to produce the seemingly extravagant.• The great majority of the Irish people have always abhorred violence.Origin abhor (1400-1500) Latin abhorrere, from ab- “away” + horrere “to shake in fear”

单词	abhor
释义	abhor From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishabhorab‧hor /əbˈhɔː $ əbˈhɔːr, æb-/ verb (abhorred, abhorring) [transitive not in progressive] formal HATEto hate a kind of behaviour or way of thinking, especially because you think it is morally wrong I abhor discrimination of any kind.► see thesaurus at hate→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusabhor• The president abhorred all forms of racism.• A Sylvie who abhorred her ageing image in the mirror.• Anyone associated with the game of rugby quite right abhors tactics which can easily cause injury.• Many people abhor the extremity of this view.• Nature abhors the superfluous, yet is constrained to produce the seemingly extravagant.• The great majority of the Irish people have always abhorred violence.Origin abhor (1400-1500) Latin abhorrere, from ab- “away” + horrere “to shake in fear”
随便看	unicorn unicorne unicornis unicus unicycle unidentified UNIDO UNIDO unificare unification Unification Church Unification Church, the unified uniform uniform business rate uniforme uniformed uniformis uniformity unify unilateral unilateral contract unilateral disarmament Unilever when necessary