English
Etymology
From Latin abhorrere, from ab- + horrere "to stand aghast".
Known cognates: French: abhorrer.
Pronunciation
RP:
audio|en-uk-abhor.ogg|Audio (UK)
Rhymes: Rhymes:English:-��(r)|-��(r)
Verb
en-verb|abhor|r|ing
- transitive To regard with horror or detestation; to shrink back with shuddering from; to feel excessive repugnance toward; to detest to extremity; to loathe.
#* Abhor that which is evil; cleave to that which is good. - Romans 12:9
- transitive obsolete To fill with horror or disgust.
#* It does abhor me now I speak the word. - Shakespeare, Othello, IV-i
- transitive (canon law) obsolete To protest against; to reject solemnly.
#* I utterly abhor, yea, from my soul Refuse you for my judge. - Shakespeare, Henry VIII, II-iv
- intransitive obsolete To shrink back with horror, disgust, or dislike; to be contrary or averse; -- with from.
#* To abhor from those vices. - Udall
#* Which is utterly abhorring from the end of all law. - Milton
Synonyms
hate
detest
loathe
abominate
Related terms
abhorred
abhorrence
abhorrency
abhorrent
abhorrently
abhorrer
abhorrible
abhorring
Translations
trans-top|to regard with horror or detestation
CJK Characters: �
Chinese: ��
Dutch: verafschuwen, walgen van
Finnish: inhota
French: détester
German: verabscheuen (1)
Ido: abominar
Latin: abhorrere 2<sup>nd</sup>
trans-mid
Norwegian: avsky
Russian: ненавиде��, пи�а�� о�в�а�ение
Scottish Gaelic: grà inich, fuathaich
Spanish: aborrecer, detestar
Swedish: avsky
Turkish: nefret etmek
Welsh: �ashau
Thai: ��ลีย� (glìat), ��ลีย��ั� (glìat chang), �ั� (chang), �ยะ��ย� (kae-ya-kae-yaeng)
trans-bottom
Translations to be checked
checktrans
ttbc|Vietnamese: ghê t�m, ghét cay ghét �ắng
Shorthand
Gregg (Version: Centennial, Series 90, DJS,Simplified,Anniversary,Pre-Anniversary): a - b - [dot] o - r
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