"a hate for" is correct and usable in written English.
You might use it to describe an intense dislike for someone or something, for example: "The woman had a hate for her former employer."
It informs Kane: "This music was born out of a hate for pretenders like you.
"I think we've got such a hate for Monday, that might be something we need to hold on to.
This is a hard thing for me to imagine: 57 likes for a hate – a hate for a person, a little boy, my little brother.
This is just coming out of a hate for women that is coupled with homophobia in a weird way.
Psychology tells us that when we do not understand something, we become afraid of it...and once that fear is instilled in us, it develops into a hate for the source of that insecurity".
Have a hate for Stone Cold Steve Austin and others that make your life a living hell.
Thomas's rebuffed calls against Buell, showing a pattern of loyalty to superiors and a hated for political interference that was commendable, but, along with his Southern heritage, would deny him posts of independent command in the future.
Inevitably, Prejean has become an overnight heroine for conservatives and a hate figure for the gay community.
But that means she has become a hate figure for the insurgent populist anti-migrant party Alternative for Germany (AfD).
A hate list for the uncomfortable people.
Yet Robinson has become a hate figure for some conservatives.
