Sentence examples for some hatred from inspiring English sources

"Now I can tell you that when I saw the fight the first time I felt some hatred to you".

If you mean, does Oswald hint at some hatred for President Kennedy or does he discuss political violence or assassination, then no, there is nothing in "The Collective," just like there is nothing in any of Oswald's political fragments, that anticipates Nov. 22, 1963.

For the better part of half a century, Picasso has been the dominating art personality of Europe and the Western world — a small, intense man who, like a magnet, has attracted intellectual interest and public curiosity and, like a furnace, has heated and fused them into a gigantic core of influence, adulation, admiration, disapproval, and some hatred, inside which he has lived and worked.

Yep, there is some hatred between these teams.

Some of the religious failed to recognize that the very love they work so hard to disseminate were thwarted by their very own internalized discomforts and, for some, hatred.

Try using the words "cretin", "maggot", "dolt", "fool", or "donkey" to express some hatred without swearing.

Some incite hatred and even violence.

Some virulent hatred, and much more love.

"They say stuff like, 'these illegals should go back to their own countries.' There's some real hatred there".

Gorris's point is clear: the daily eruptions of violence against prostitutes are symptomatic of a deep-rooted fear, and in some cases hatred, of women in society at large.

Most who opposed the invasion and occupation of Iraq did so not out of some irrational hatred of American culture, but from a commitment to principles our government holds in contempt.