Sentence examples for genuinely hate from inspiring English sources
Some people might genuinely hate the other party.
"Some viewers genuinely hate Skip and Stephen A.," Horowitz told The Los Angeles Times.
Hate is such a strong word, but I genuinely hate him.
(Is this a joke, Jane?) WHAT DID YOUR PARENTS SAY WHEN YOU TOLD THEM YOU WANTED TO BE AN ACTOR?/WHAT DO YOUR FRIENDS MAKE OF YOUR SUCCESS? "Don't!" It's difficult to know if one's friends are merely jealous of one's success or if they genuinely hate you.
"Some of the fans genuinely hate you.
Simonini, cynic though he is, is not devoid of all genuine feeling: he genuinely hates Jews.
Suddenly, there was Howard Cosell, in his yellow blazer, declaring that "each man genuinely hates the other," and noting that their 10-rounder in 1975 ended in a decision for Mr. Durán that was booed.
While the more conservative Republicans genuinely hated the idea of liberalizing the law, Majority Leader Dean Skelos could certainly have rounded up the handful of votes needed to make the change if he'd wanted to.
On an episode of the BBC comedy game show Never Mind the Buzzcocks, the Coldplay song "Violet Hill" was used in a segment, and when regular panelist Noel Fielding said that he "genuinely hated Coldplay," host David Tennant then played a snippet of "Fix You" and mouthed the line "And I will try...to fix you".
The Poor Law introduced a new workhouse institution to Irish society which, throughout its existence, was genuinely hated.
