loathing

Preposition: of

• musical: It is well known that I have a passionate loathing of musicals.
• violence: They both have a visceral loathing of violence and cruelty, and they speak with a remarkable similarity.
• word: Use 1. Is to reprove the coldness and cursed satiety and loathing of the word of God that is abroad.
• system: Shame exists, but it is tempered by a loathing of the system and where it has left them in life.

Converse of object

• develop: I have also developed a deep, passionate loathing for Cisco IOS.
• have: It is well known that I have a passionate loathing of musicals.
• feel: Every socialist feels a natural loathing for such a system.
• inspire: I can think of no British politician who inspired such sheer loathing as she did.
• share: Her fall brought joy to all of us who shared that loathing.
• take: I had taken a loathing to my gentleman at first sight.

Adjective modifier

• mutual: We can even bond over mutual loathing of Arsenal.
• deep: I have also developed a deep, passionate loathing for Cisco IOS.
• such: Speaking for myself, I have never in my life felt such impassioned loathing for a mere politician.
• intense: Ashraf gave her good reason for that distrust which, over time, grew into intense loathing.
• utter: Blain and Umbreon were staring at me with utter loathing.
• passionate: It is well known that I have a passionate loathing of musicals.

Modifies a noun

• page: Vince's account of the event is featured within the main Dreams Fear and Loathing page.

Noun used with modifier

• self: The longer it went on the more the deeply rooted self loathing got a footing in her soul.
• self-: Buffy's little shriek seemed meant to accompany his own surge of self- loathing.