The phrase "a feeling of hatred" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an emotional response characterized by intense dislike or aversion towards someone or something.
Example: "After the betrayal, she was overwhelmed by a feeling of hatred towards her former friend."
Alternatives: "an emotion of loathing" or "a sense of animosity".
And Gustave Beaumont, who accompanied Tocqueville, declared after they had visited a wilderness under assault by pioneers, "There is... in America a general feeling of hatred against trees".
For example, love is a feeling of joy – and hatred a feeling of sadness – joined with an idea of its cause.
Instead, Buddhists hold that those who die in battle are likely to be reborn as animals or in the hells, especially if they die with a feeling of anger or hatred toward the soldiers on the other side.
"Yeezus" may be ugly but it doesn't give me a feeling of generalized fear or hatred (except of West himself).
One could read Stephen as offering what is still an instrumentalist account of criminal law; it is important to satisfy that "feeling of hatred and the desire of vengeance" in "a regular public and legal manner" (loc. cit)., because otherwise they will find more violent, uncontrolled and socially harmful expression (compare Gardner 1998 31 322).
"It not only reminded me of those days in Kabul and other parts of the country, but it created a feeling of fear, and of further hatred of this group.
All day Linda has fought the feeling of hatred she has for her mother & now she wonders what she will look like when she is dead.
Since then, South Korean students took feeling of hatred and repulsiveness by the public education, broadcasting, media and movies (Kim 2009: 166).
All the Common Market countries except the UK have been occupied by Germany, and they have this mixed feeling of hatred and subservience towards the Germans".
But, that knowledge does not chain me to walks full of shame, self-hatred, and a feeling of unworthiness.
