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Discover LudwigThe phrase 'had a hate' is not grammatically correct and cannot be used in written English.
A more grammatically correct phrase of similar meaning would be 'harbored a hatred.' For example: "The young man harbored a hatred for his father's oppressors."
Exact(5)
To mock Texas' recent Faith and Family Day, which involved a ceremonial cake-cutting to celebrate the state's decade-old ban on same-sex marriage, Stewart had a "hate cake" baked on Monday's edition of the Daily Show.
"We had a big fan club," recalls Strigl, "but we also had a hate club which was our own industry saying: You traitors!'".
"We had a big fan club," recalls Strigl, "but we also had a hate club our own industry saying: You traitors!'".
She got funded, but she also had a hate mob after her.
She was one of the first bloggers who had a hate site about her.
Similar(55)
The third was the discovery that people preferred interacting with their PC rather than simply sitting back and watching or listening.Small wonder, then, that big media firms have so far had a hate-love-hate relationship with the Internet.
After what the police called a drunken altercation that had a hate-crime component early Friday in Manhattan, Young was placed on the restricted list Friday night and will be evaluated Monday under guidelines provided for by Major League Baseball's basic agreement.
I've always had a hate-hate relationship with dieting.
Critics have long had a hate-relationship with Social Security in particular.
But we don't have a hate crime".
Not created; we already have a hate speech law.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com