hated
UK: ˈheɪtɪd | US: ˈheɪtɪd
adj. feeling or showing intense dislike
v. (past tense of hate) to dislike intensely
The word "hated" derives from the Old English hatian, meaning "to hate," combined with the suffix -ed, which marks the past tense or past participle in English. The root hate has Germanic origins, linked to Old Norse hata and German hassen, all conveying strong aversion. Over time, -ed became the standard suffix for forming past tense verbs in English, making "hated" a straightforward construction to express completed dislike.
She hated the cold weather and always longed for summer.
The movie was so boring that everyone hated it.
He hated waking up early for school.
They hated each other after the argument.
The team hated losing the championship by just one point.