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hateful

intermediateB2

/ˈheɪtfəl/ · hate-ful

full of hate; intense dislike or ill will.

Meanings

adjectiveformal

full of hate; intense dislike or ill will.

نفرت سے بھرا ہوا؛ انتہائی ناپسندیدگی یا بُغض۔

نفرت انگیز

nafrat angez

Synonyms

abhorrentdetestableloathsomeنفرت انگیزکینہ توزبغض

Antonyms

lovingcaringkindمحبت کرنے والاخیر خواہمہربان

Common Collocations

  • hateful rhetoric
  • hateful remarks
  • hateful ideology

Example Sentences

His hateful comments sparked outrage in the community.

اس کے نفرت انگیز تبصرے نے کمیونٹی میں غم و غصہ پیدا کیا۔

Us ke nafrat angez tabsaray ne community mein gham-o-ghussa paida kiya.

The hateful atmosphere led to a divide among friends.

نفرت انگیز ماحول نے دوستوں کے درمیان فرق پیدا کردیا۔

Nafrat angez mahol ne doston ke darmiyan farq paida kar diya.

She decided to distance herself from the hateful rhetoric.

اس نے نفرت انگیز بیان بازی سے خود کو الگ کرنے کا فیصلہ کیا۔

Us ne nafrat angez bayan baazi se khud ko alag karne ka faisla kiya.

Easily Confused With

hate:Hateful is an adjective describing something that is full of hate, whereas hate is a noun or verb indicating the feeling of strong dislike.

Word Family

hate
verbنفرت کرنا
hatred
nounنفرت

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

The word 'hateful' contains 'hate' – think of hate as something you want to avoid.

Imagine a face twisted in anger, displaying hatred.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

محبت میں نہیں ہے فرق جینے اور مرنے کا، اسی کو دیکھ کر جیتے ہیں، جسے دیکھ کر مر جائیں۔

Mohabbat mein nahin hai farq jeene aur marne ka, isi ko dekh kar jeete hain, jise dekh kar mar جائیں.

In love, there is no difference between living and dying, we live by seeing the one, for whom we would die.

Mirza Ghalib, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

نہ رکھو کسی کے دل میں نفرت، یہ تمہاری اپنی ہی جیت ہے۔

Na rakho kisi ke dil mein nafrat, yeh tumhari apni hi jeet hai.

Do not harbor hatred in anyone's heart, it is your own victory.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Old English "hate + -ful" — full of hate

First known use: 14th century

The word has evolved from the Old English 'hatian', meaning to hate, to its current form which describes someone or something that causes or is full of hate.