Hate I Hated Heɪt Verb Boys Enemy Spinach

• the two boys hated each other.
• sometimes i really hate him.
• he was her most hated enemy.
• i hate spinach.

hate

Verb Forms

1. to dislike somebody/something very much
• The two boys hated each other.
• Sometimes I really hate him.
• He was her most hated enemy.
• I hate spinach.
• I really hate Monday mornings.
• I hate the way she always criticizes me.
• He hated it in France (= did not like the life there).
• She's hating it at university.
• I hate it when people cry.
• Don't you just hate it when everyone gets the joke except you?
• He hated it that she was right.
• She hates making mistakes.
• I hate coming home late.
• He hated to be away from his family.
• She's a person who hates to make mistakes.
• I hate to see him suffering like this.
• I hate to think what would have happened if you hadn't been there.
• He hates anyone parking in his space.
• I'd hate anything to happen to him.
• She would have hated him to see how her hands shook.
• I'd hate for all this to go to waste.
• The country's police force was widely hated for its brutality.
• I hated myself for feeling jealous.
• When children are taught to hate, the whole future of society is in danger.

Extra Examples

• He came to hate the town, with its narrow prejudices.
• I absolutely hate cooking.
• She hated the idea of moving to Scotland.
• I hate it when you lose your temper like that.
• He hates violence in any form.
• He was beginning to hate his job.
• I hate to think what would have happened if you hadn't been there.
• I would hate him to think he wasn't welcome here.
• She hated every moment of school.
• I hate the fact that the rich can simply pay for better healthcare.
• Don't you just hate people who are always right?
• For a moment she almost hated him.
• He hated me for standing up to him.
• He was the teacher that we all loved to hate.
• I hated him with a passion.
• They were brought up to hate anyone of a different religion.
2. used when saying something that you would prefer not to have to say, or when politely asking to do something
• I hate to say it, but I don't think their marriage will last.
• I'd hate to say how many hours I've spent trying to fix my computer.
• I hate to trouble you, but could I use your phone?
3. to dislike somebody very much

Word Origin

• Old English hatian (verb), hete (noun), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch haten (verb) and German hassen (verb), Hass ‘hatred’.