Sentence examples for mean hatred from inspiring English sources

The fact is, the word intolerance doesn't mean "hatred".

But I'll ask you to forgive me because, as a Veteran, there isn't a day on the calendar that causes my hatred -- and I do indeed mean hatred -- of George W. Bush to bubble over the top more than Memorial Day.

This enlightenment is not to be mistaken for misanthropy, which of course means hatred of mankind.

The etymology of misogyny is straightforward: In Greek, miso means "hatred," and gune means "woman".

This means hatred of difference, spreading fear, inflexible uniformity, the assertion of one kind of citizenship over another, a puritanical stifling of joy.

Misophonia, which means "hatred of sound," is rarely diagnosed.

And I don't mean the hatred of the warring parties for each other.

Did Donald Trump mean the hatred, the belligerence, the racism, the boasting and the lies?

I mean the hatred of Israel expressed in our streets, on our campuses, in our newspapers, on our radios and televisions, and now in our theatres.

Performance Improvement Plans are part of the crusty, outdated management system I lovingly (and by "lovingly" I mean "with hatred burning in my heart") call Godzilla.

It didn't take Friday's tape to show that it meant embracing hatred of women, of foreigners, of American institutions.