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The phrase "a severe hatred of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a strong and intense dislike or aversion towards something or someone.
Example: "His severe hatred of injustice drove him to become an activist for social change."
Alternatives: "an intense loathing of" or "a deep aversion to".
Exact(1)
The elder explained that people in this region have a severe hatred of drones, especially the incessant sound they make as they hover above.
Similar(59)
Just gonna say it: this product was created by the devil or someone with a severe hatred for humanity.
It could also be viewed as the kind of thing that would only happen in a Jason Statham movie about a serial killer with an irrational hatred of severe arrhythmia sufferers.
A severe case of indigestion?
She, like her senior officers, is an ardent nationalist, with a hatred of disorder.
Greeks have a sense of honour, and a hatred of humiliation to match.
Glenn Beck called him a racist with a "deep-seated hatred of white people".
His mother was an African native who transmitted a passionate hatred of slavery to her son.
"It's not out of a deep hatred of anyone," Zuckerberg offered.
The war also instilled in China a lasting hatred of the Japanese.
Erazor did so, gaining a renewed hatred of humanity and deciding to take over the world.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com