hatred

English

Etymology

From Middle English hatrede, hatreden (“hatred”), from hate (“hate”) + -rede (“suffix denoting state or condition”), equivalent to hate +‎ -red; compare sibred, Scots luferent. Related to Icelandic hatri (“hatred”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈheɪtɹɪd/

• Audio (General American):

  (file)

• Rhymes: -eɪtɹɪd

Noun

hatred (countable and uncountable, plural hatreds)

1. Strong aversion; intense dislike.

   Synonyms: hate, antipathy, hostility

   Antonyms: love, amity

   • 1697, [William] Congreve, The Mourning Bride, a Tragedy. […], London: […] Jacob Tonson, […], →OCLC, Act III, page 39:

     Heav'n has no Rage, like Love to Hatred turn'd, / Nor Hell a Fury, like a Woman ſcorn'd.

   • 1748, David Hume, Enquiries concerning the human understanding and concerning the principles of moral., London: Oxford University Press, published 1973, § 34:

     the very circumstance which renders it so innocent is what chiefly exposes it to the public hatred

   • 1963, Margery Allingham, chapter 8, in The China Governess: A Mystery, London: Chatto & Windus, →OCLC:

     It was a casual sneer, obviously one of a long line. There was hatred behind it, but of a quiet, chronic type, nothing new or unduly virulent, and he was taken aback by the flicker of amazed incredulity that passed over the younger man's ravaged face.

   • 2000, David Crystal, Language Death:

     Fears and hatreds pay no attention to facts.

Usage notes

The noun hatred is not used as a modifier in compound nouns; instead, its synonym hate is used, as, for example, in hate crime.

Derived terms

• hatredful
• hatredless
• hatredly
• love-hatred
• race hatred
• self-hatred

 

Related terms

• disgust
• hate
• hateful
• heinous

 

Translations

strong aversion

• Abkhaz: агәаӷ (agʷağ)
• Afrikaans: haat (af)
• Albanian: urrejtje (sq) f, zët (sq)
• Arabic: بُغْض m (buḡḍ), كَرَاهِيَة f (karāhiya), كُرْه (kurh), بَغْضَاء f (baḡḍāʔ)

  Egyptian Arabic: كره m (kurh), كراهية f (karāheya), بغض m (buḡḍ)

  Moroccan Arabic: كره m (krəh)

• Aragonese: odio m, quimera m
• Armenian: ատելություն (hy) (atelutʻyun)
• Aromanian: urã f
• Assamese: ঘিণ (ghin), আখেজ (akhez)
• Asturian: odiu m
• Azerbaijani: nifrət
• Basque: herra, gorroto
• Belarusian: няна́вісць f (njanáviscʹ)
• Bengali: নফরৎ (bn) (nôfrôt), আখেজ (bn) (akhez), ঘেন্না (bn) (ghenna), ঘিন (bn) (ghin), ঘৃণা (bn) (ghrina)
• Breton: kas (br) m, kasoni (br) f
• Bulgarian: омра́за (bg) f (omráza), нена́вист (bg) f (nenávist)
• Burmese: ပဋိဃာတ် (my) (pa.ti.ghat)
• Catalan: odi (ca) m
• Cherokee: ᎠᏓᎾᏆᏘᏍᏗ (adanaquatisdi)
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 恨 (zh) (hèn), 仇恨 (zh) (chóuhèn), 憎惡／憎恶 (zh) (zēngwù), 憎恨 (zh) (zēnghèn), 怨恨 (zh) (yuànhèn), 厭惡／厌恶 (zh) (yànwù)

• Czech: nenávist (cs) f, zášť (cs) f
• Danish: had (da)
• Dutch: haat (nl) m
• Elfdalian: at n
• Esperanto: malamo
• Estonian: viha (et)
• Faroese: hatur n
• Fijian: veicati
• Finnish: viha (fi)
• French: haine (fr) f
• Galician: odio (gl) m, xenreira (gl) f
• Georgian: სიძულვილი (siʒulvili), მძულვარება (mʒulvareba), ზიზღი (zizɣi)
• German: Hass (de) m
• Gothic: 𐍆𐌹𐌾𐌰𐌸𐍅𐌰 f (fijaþwa), 𐌽𐌴𐌹𐌸 n (neiþ)
• Greek: μίσος (el) n (mísos), έχθρα (el) f (échthra), απέχθεια (el) f (apéchtheia)

  Ancient: μῖσος n (mîsos)

• Greenlandic: uumissuineq, qinngarsuineq
• Hawaiian: inaina
• Hebrew: שנאה (he) f (siná)
• Hiligaynon: kadúmut
• Hindi: घृणा (hi) f (ghŕṇā), घिन (hi) f (ghin), दुश्मनी (hi) f (duśmanī), नफ़रत f (nafrat)
• Hungarian: gyűlölet (hu)
• Icelandic: hatur (is) n
• Indonesian: kebencian (id)
• Interlingua: odio
• Irish: fuath m, gráin f
• Italian: odio (it) m, risentimento (it) m
• Japanese: 憎しみ (ja) (nikushimi), 憎悪 (ja) (zōo), 嫌悪 (ja) (ken'o), 厭悪 (ja) (en'o), 嫌厭 (ja) (ken'en)
• Kazakh: ғадауат (ğadauat), жек көрушілік (jek köruşılık)
• Khmer: ស្អប់ខ្ពើម (s’ap kpəəm), សេចក្ដីស្អប់ (səckdəy s’ɑp)
• Korean: 증오심 (ko) (jeung'osim)
• Kurdish:

  Central Kurdish: قین (qîn)

• Kyrgyz: жек көрүүчүлүк (jek körüücülük), жаман көрүүчүлүк (jaman körüücülük)
• Lao: ເວນ (wēn)
• Latin: odium n, invidia f
• Latvian: naids (lv) m, ienaids (lv) m
• Lithuanian: neapykanta (lt) f
• Lombard: odi (lmo)
• Low German: Hat m
• Macedonian: омраза f (omraza)
• Malay: benci (ms), kebencian (ms)
• Malayalam: വെറുപ്പ് (ml) (veṟuppŭ), വിദ്വേഷം (ml) (vidvēṣaṁ)
• Maori: mauāhara, ahikauri
• Marathi: द्वेष (dveṣ)
• Middle English: hate, hatrede, hete
• Mongolian:

  Cyrillic: хорсол (mn) (xorsol), занал (mn) (zanal), үзэн ядалт (üzen jadalt)

  Mongolian: ᠬᠣᠷᠤᠰᠤᠯ (qorusul), ᠵᠠᠨᠤᠯ (ǰanul), ᠦᠵᠡᠨ
  ᠶᠠᠳᠠᠯᠲᠠ (üǰen yadalta)

• Northern Sami: vašši
• Norwegian: hat (no) n
• Occitan: òdi (oc) m
• Old English: hete m
• Old Norse: hatr
• Oromo: jibba
• Persian: نفرت (fa) (nefrat), زیغ (fa) (ziğ)
• Plautdietsch: Hot m
• Polish: nienawiść (pl) f
• Portuguese: ódio (pt) m
• Quechua: chiqniy
• Romanian: ură (ro) f
• Romansch: odi m
• Russian: не́нависть (ru) f (nénavistʹ)
• Sanskrit: द्वेष (sa) (dveṣa), घृणा (sa) (ghṛṇā)
• Scottish Gaelic: gràin f, fuath m
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: мржња f

  Roman: mržnja (sh) f

• Slovak: nenávisť (sk) f, zášť f
• Slovene: sovraštvo (sl) n
• Sorbian:

  Upper Sorbian: hida f

• Spanish: odio (es) m
• Swahili: chuki (sw)
• Swedish: hat (sv) n
• Tajik: душманӣ (tg) (dušmani), нафрат (tg) (nafrat)
• Thai: ความเกลียด (th) (kwaam glìat), ความชัง (th) (kwaam chang)
• Tibetan: སྡང་འཛིན (sdang 'dzin), སྡང་ཁྲོ (sdang khro), ཞེ་ལོག (zhe log), ཞེ་འཁོན་པ (zhe 'khon pa)
• Tocharian B: rser, wer
• Tok Pisin: pasin birua
• Turkish: nefret (tr), iğrenti (tr), tiksinti (tr)
• Turkmen: ýigrenç
• Ukrainian: нена́висть f (nenávystʹ)
• Urdu: گھرنا f (ghŕṇā), گھن f (ghin), دشمنی f (duśmanī), نفرت f (nafrat)
• Uyghur: نەپرەت (nepret)
• Uzbek: nafratlanish
• Vietnamese: sự ghét (vi), sự căm thù (vi)
• Walloon: haeyeme (wa) f, hinne (wa) f
• Welsh: casineb (cy) m
• Yiddish: האַס f (has), שׂינאה f (sine), בייזוויליקײַט (yi) f (beyzvilikayt), פֿאַראַכטונג (yi) f (farakhtung), פֿײַנטשאַפֿט (yi) f (fayntshaft)
• Zazaki: zeri mendış, nefret

Anagrams

• dearth, Theard, /thread, thread, dareth, red hat, hetdar, Dehart

Middle English

Noun

hatred

1. Alternative form of hatrede