The phrase "developed a hatred" is grammatically correct and is commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe when someone starts to feel a strong, intense dislike for something or someone. Example: After being constantly bullied by her classmates, Jane developed a deep-seated hatred for them.
He became fearful of going out alone, and developed a hatred for police.
They also developed a hatred of the West for the sanctions and UN-led military action that had ruined Serbia.
Mrs. Fischer was Jewish; her son developed a hatred against Jews that became more virulent as he grew older.
Growing up in Durham, N.C., she early on developed a hatred for Southern segregation, fleeing to New York shortly after finishing high school.
After finishing high school he was drafted into the Army, where he repaired gunsight computers and developed a hatred of the military that inspired much of his later writing.
He was immediately acclaimed as a martyr by the Whigs, and he himself developed a hatred for the Tory leaders Robert Harley, earl of Oxford, and Henry St. John, Viscount Bolingbroke, who brought about his fall.
An Iranian shopkeeper, paranoid since the corrosive suspicions following 9/11, buys a gun to protect his store and develops a hatred for a Mexican locksmith.
Abramson was on the phone to Michigan the next day and has since met with the company nine more times.; Best Buys: Small-cap value funds; "Wall Street develops a hatred toward people it loses money with," says Abramson, noting Manoogian's ill-fated acquisition binge.
Upon meeting Snow, Noel develops a hatred of him because of the former's impulsive attitude.
Ben develops a hatred for the Dharma Initiative and one day runs away from the Barracks.
Develop a hatred of America that goes beyond California and leads you to the obsessive study of Harold Pinter's late-era poetry and the recorded output of NOFX at their most viscerally political.
