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Meanings of execrate in English
Portuguese
abominar Catalan
anatematitzar Curse or declare to be evil or anathema or threaten with divine punishment.
Usage of execrate in English
1
One learns in these aged lands to hate and execrate the past.
2
Not a few men secretly admire though publicly execrate the Lawton type.
3
Should he execrate her, or her venerable grandmother, or some unknown person?
4
Then he would glare at Ruth impatiently and execrate the squeamishness of women.
5
These execrate him as the full-grown Golden Calf of heathenish worship.
6
But that is past; I have lived to execrate his memory.'
7
Did I, he would execrate my memory to the day of his death.
8
It is only right you should know they execrate your name.
9
At the very same time, they mutually execrate their masters when viewed separately.
10
We place actors outside of society, and execrate them because they are there.
11
And yet, have I a right to execrate the thrall of the beaker?
12
If so, Felix has a right to execrate me and my father to--
13
They will execrate, revile, curse and oppress thee with acute tongues.
14
I not only repent of this love, but I execrate it!
15
The servants seemed more inclined to execrate than welcome him- Omaster!-Oyoungman!
16
We cannot, as in former instances, wholly execrate the design and approve the punishment.
About this term
Frequent collocations
Translations for execrate
Execrate through the time
Execrate across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common