They suffer from Christie's frustrated ambition and their father's subservience to it, and they end up angry and self-hating beneath a surface of entitlement.
I feel it's sort of -- I hate to say it -- beneath me, but at the same time, I'm grateful.
But once we get past the whole "Islam is cancer" part of the back and forth, there's a lot of earnest fear beneath the hate of societal collapse.
But you will still remember the seething mass of hate that writhes beneath.
He's the peppy, relentlessly enthusiastic one, and you want to hate him, but beneath the Willy Wonka-meets-SpongeBob affect he's sensible and appears more than a little self-aware, and he says concrete things about the contestants' food that we can understand.
Wearily, moving his feet because he had nothing else to do, Christopher went on down the road, hating the trees that moved slowly against his progress, hating the dust beneath his feet, hating the sky, hating this road, all roads, everywhere.
By Shirley Jackson Wearily, moving his feet because he had nothing else to do, Christopher went on down the road, hating the trees that moved slowly against his progress, hating the dust beneath his feet, hating the sky, hating this road, all roads, everywhere.
He had dark smudges beneath his eyes and the cameras flashed in his face as he spoke of "having to live with myself, hating myself, every day".
Beneath is the hard ground.
ní: [not touching] beneath, under.
