The word 'hating' is correct and is used in written English
It is used to describe feeling a strong dislike or an intense aversion for something. For example, "I am hating the fact that I have to work late tonight."
"Move your America hating ass to Iraq, let ISIS rape you then cut your cunt head off, fucking media whore muslim," wrote a rather unassuming-looking mom named Donna.
And if your twenties are now to be spent hating your hideously ageing face anyway, do you have to go back even further?
My older brother and I only stopped hating each other recently.
I saw it when I was about 10, and remember hating her with a passion – how could she?
Even before dystopias took over, most heroines were either languishing in rotting castles (like Cassandra Mortmain in I Capture The Castle) or so ridiculously perfect that you ended up hating them them (hello, Sweet Valley Twins...)...
Woodall became the MP his record suggests – supporting the 1984 miners' strike because the National Union of Mineworkers supported it, campaigning for better care for injured miners and specifically for Mobility Allowance, supporting Denis Healey for leader of the Labour party in 1976 and 1980, and hating everything Arthur Scargill and Margaret Thatcher stood for.
And even among those who think (unfairly, no doubt) that every frat boy is a woman-hating alcoholic, there's no system in place to disenfranchise Greek society members based on that assumption.
Just one more curmudgeonly self-hating conservative tax analyst and we have a trend!
Mrs Palin is everything that liberal feminists loathe: a gun-toting evangelical, a polar bear-hating former beauty queen, a mother of five who opposes abortion rights and celebrates the fact that her pregnant teenage daughter has "chosen life".
Will Israel-hating Iran buy any of that?
He had almost as warm words for Senator John Kerry, the decorated Vietnam veteran who to the dismay of the Bush-hating Democratic grassroots—had voted to support the Iraq war.Mr McGovern's reasoning was straightforward.
