abhor

• vt. 痛恨，憎惡

前綴ab-,離開，此外用于強調(diào)。詞根hor, 恐怖，見horror,驚恐。指厭惡到恐懼的程度。

abhor

abhor: [15] Abhor comes from Latin abhorrēre, which literally meant ‘shrink back in terror’ (from the prefix ab- ‘a(chǎn)way’ and horrēre ‘tremble’ – which also gave English horror and horrid). The word used to have this intransitive meaning ‘be repelled’ in English too, but the transitive usage ‘loathe’ (which was probably introduced from Old French in the 15th century) has completely taken its place.
=> horrid, horror

abhor (v.)

mid-15c., from Latin abhorrere "shrink back from, have an aversion for, shudder at," from ab- "away" (see ab-) + horrere "tremble at, shudder," literally "to bristle, be shaggy," from PIE *ghers- "start out, stand out, rise to a point, bristle" (see horror). Related: Abhorred; abhorring.

1. They abhor all forms of racial discrimination.

他們憎惡任何形式的種族歧視.

來自《簡明英漢詞典》

2. If nature abhors a vacuum, journalists abhor a transition, when there is little news to cover.

好比自然界拒絕真空一樣，新聞工作者則厭惡沒有多少新聞可供報道的過渡時期。

來自柯林斯例句

3. I abhor every commonplace phrase by which wit is intended.

我厭惡所有那些力圖表現(xiàn)智慧的陳腐不堪的俗話.

來自辭典例句

4. I tell you I loathe and abhor my husband and I utterly despise him.

我告訴你,我厭惡、憎恨我的丈夫,我徹底地看不起他!

來自辭典例句

5. Communist Party conservatives abhor the idea of condoning explicIt'sex.

黨內(nèi)的保守勢力痛恨對赤裸性愛內(nèi)容的寬容.

來自互聯(lián)網(wǎng)