The phrase "wave of hate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are discussing a feeling of intense animosity, especially in a group or society, that rises up and then dissipates quickly. For example, "In response to the election of the new president, there was a wave of hate across the country."
Already, law enforcement officials are getting reports indicating a wave of hate crimes in the wake of the election.
The story describes mental and emotional effects of what advocates say is a wave of hate crimes and racist harassment that started during President Trump's campaign.
When he was arrested, charged with crime, the strong assumption was that he was guilty and a wave of hate hung over him for days.
Organised in monasteries and on Facebook, a wave of hate is being broadcast against the Muslim Rohingya community in Burma and a new apartheid system is being introduced.
One of the most immediate and visible manifestations of this uncertainty has been the widely reported wave of hate, hostility and intolerance towards other EU citizens.
Psychoanalyzing a political movement guarantees a fresh wave of hate mail, but my best guess is that the passion of my correspondents is ultimately fueled by cultural unease.
The waves of hate I've received on this basis are a bit puzzling, frankly".
Otherwise Tina Fey, Amy Poehler, Sarah Silverman, Ilana Glazer and Abbi Jacobson, and Jennifer Lawrence would all be facing similar tidal waves of hate (though it's worth noting that men found another way to "humiliate" Lawrence; by revealing her naked body to the world).
The outcome brought on waves of hate mail and other forms for criticism, which Kerpelman seemed to relish.
"So, yes, we need to hear the condemnation of Islamophobia, but we're going to need more than words as well to stop the waves of hate crimes".
Gay men and their allies have survived waves and waves of hate, and we'll be damned if we're going to let one murderous bigot stop us.
