The phrase "a strong hatred of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express intense dislike or aversion towards someone or something.
Example: "She has a strong hatred of injustice and fights tirelessly for equality."
Alternatives: "intense dislike for" or "deep-seated aversion to".
Her writings reveal a strong hatred of the Germans for their role in the two world wars; in "Black Lamb" the Serbs are her heroes, partly because they are everything the Germans are not.
The SPLC also said in an earlier report that the standoff between Bundy and federal agents — which included guns being pointed at BLM agents — was seen "as a dramatic victory" by people with a strong hatred of the federal government.
It was a minor inconvenience of my youth unlike our neighbor, no one in my family got any ticks but their constant presence was enough for me to develop, perhaps unjustifiably at first, a strong hatred of them, these gigantic "rats with hooves".
It was a minor inconvenience of my youth unlike our neighbour, no one in my family ever got bitten by any ticks that lived on them but their constant presence was enough for me to develop, perhaps unjustifiably at first, a strong hatred of them, these gigantic "rats with hooves".
"You mix Duke with the Heat, and you get a strong brew of fan hatred".
"This is a country at war, socially polarized, with strong hatreds," said Daniel Garcia- Pena, a former peace commissioner and one of Garzon's closest advisors.
The march in the French capital was an unprecedented mobilization of people standing up to terrorist barbarism, and a strong defense of democratic values against hatred and violent extremism.
Bradley said Sunday that Farrakhan's speech contained a "strong undercurrent of anti-Semitism," adding: "I repudiate racism, hatred, violence and bigotry..
