abhorred

英 [əbˈhɔːd]

美 [əbˈhɔːrd]

v.  (尤指因道德原因而)憎恨，厌恶，憎恶
abhor的过去分词和过去式

过去式：abhorred　

柯林斯词典

• VERB （尤指出于道德原因）憎恨，憎恶
  If youabhorsomething, you hate it very much, especially for moral reasons.
  1. He was a man who abhorred violence and was deeply committed to reconciliation...
     他是一个憎恶采用暴力而坚决主张和解的人。
  2. If nature abhors a vacuum, journalists abhor a transition, when there is little news to cover.
     好比自然界拒绝真空一样，新闻工作者则厌恶没有多少新闻可供报道的过渡时期。

双语例句

• Theodore Roosevelt understood the dimensions of the popular fear of "trusts", abhorred monopoly.
  西奥多·罗斯福了解公众多么害怕托拉斯，他憎恶垄断。
• She abhorred her baby so much that she abandoned her in the abbey.
  她憎恶她的婴儿，于是她将她遗弃在修道院。
• They that were sometime my counsellors, have abhorred me: and he whom I love most is turned against me.
  我的知交密友都憎恶我，我所爱的人也对我变了脸。
• The strength she abhorred attracted her.
  她所厌恶的旺盛的精力吸引了她。
• Ah, yes, she abhorred the cold cynicism of the worldly-wise who sneer at the burning tears of the simple-minded.
  啊，是的，她厌恶那种对出自纯朴心肠的热泪加以嘲笑的，老于世故的，冷酷的玩世不恭态度。
• Then, as the function approached, she felt it inexpressibly tiresome to make preparations, and she loathed and abhorred her guests.
  当宴会快要来临时，她觉得筹办这种宴会有一种无法形容的厌倦，她憎恶她的客人们。
• All my inward friends abhorred me: and they whom I loved are turned against me.
  我的密友都憎恶我。我平日所爱的人向我翻脸。
• He starts with Adam Smith, who, he argues, believed in a state strong enough to regulate the market and would have abhorred the economic "shock therapies" of the 1980s and 1990s.
  阿瑞吉辩称，亚当斯密信仰的是一个市场监管能力足够强大的国家，并且肯定会憎恶上世纪80至90年代的那种“休克疗法”（shocktherapies）。
• He abhorred the thoughts of stripping me and making me miserable.
  他憎恶把我掠夺干净，使我受苦的那个念头。
• Catherine met it with her accustomed look of nervousness and yet defiance, which he abhorred.
  凯瑟琳以她习惯的神经质的却又是轻蔑的表情回望他，这是他最憎厌的。