I hate you for forcing me to hate you

hate [hayt]
verb (past and past participle
hat·ed, present participle hat·ing, 3rd person present
singular
hates)
1. vt dislike somebody or
something intensely:
to dislike somebody or something intensely, often in a
way that evokes feelings of anger, hostility, or animosity
2. vti have strong
distaste for something:
to have strong distaste or aversion for something,
somebody, or something that has to be done

  • I hate this show; it’s so boring.
  • I hate to say it, but I know we’re going to lose.
  • Some people seem to have been born to
    hate.
  • noun (plural hates)
    1. feeling of intense hostility:
    a feeling of intense hostility toward somebody or something

  • You could see the hate in his eyes.
  • 2. something hated: something
    that is hated

    [ Old English hete (noun), hatian (verb) <
    Indo-European]

    -hate·a·ble, , adjective
    -hat·ed, ,
    adjective
    -hat·er, , noun

    Microsoft® Encarta® 2006. © 1993-2005 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

    2 Responses to “I hate you for forcing me to hate you”

    1. ema Says:

      You can also use word Loathe. It has the same meaning, To hate intensely. I got it from Damian Rice’s song “Blower’s daughter”. Sounds like the word love, but when you listen carefully, turn out the word is loathe. “Did I say that I LOATHE you?” (from the song)

    2. ade Says:

      check out damien rice’s “blowers daughter”.
      Jadi berpikir ulang klo ada orang bilang ” I Love You”. Jangan - jangan “I loathe You”.Boleh donk besok “I Love You” ditulis aja, daripada di sebutin … bisa mispersepsi.

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