Sentence examples for a fierce hatred from inspiring English sources
Among his meditations on the human tragedy a fierce hatred of injustice, hypocrisy, and superstition blazes out.
Basterra, now almost fully bald and white-bearded, had developed a fierce hatred of Taín and the police investigators.
Having witnessed the oppressive slave system at close range, he early developed a fierce hatred of bondage and defended numbers of fugitives without fee.
In flashing asides we see how the treatment he has received has stoked a fierce hatred in his heart, but on the surface he struggles to maintain a steady cool, even when he is being taunted and beaten.
Mr. Atta, the son of an Egyptian lawyer, developed a fierce hatred of the West and is considered a ringleader of the attacks; he was aboard the first plane to hit the World Trade Center.
Driven by a sectarian mindset and a fierce hatred of the Democratic Party, these firebrands distort or ignore much of his peace-oriented record.
Baathism preaches a left‐wing social doctrine and fierce hatred of Israel.
I will stir up fierce hatred between Trojans and Achaeans, and you shall come to a bad end". At this Helen was frightened.
When Perry plummeted, Newt soared, largely on the strength of channelling the base's basest biases: fierce hatred of the mainstream media, condescending disdain for the freeloading, work-averse poor, and racially tinged contempt for the allegedly secular-socialist, anti-religious (though Islam-friendly), Kenyan anti-colonialist, teleprompter-dependent "food-stamp President".
His behaviour at Knebworth was instructive: he combines the image and cultural sensibilities of a liberal hipster with a fierce conservatism and a Thatcherite's hatred of the state.In this section A radical departure Hot and bothered Pretty polys Room at the bottom Smoke signals Monstrous success A wit may also be wise ReprintsNow the radical is off.
Hundreds of thousands of Scots-Irish came to America in the 18th century, bringing with them an individualistic spirit, a stern form of Calvinism, a fierce love of freedom, and a hatred of oppression.
