hatred
UK: ˈheɪtrɪd | US: ˈheɪtrɪd
n. intense dislike or ill will; a strong feeling of aversion or hostility.
The word "hatred" originates from Middle English, combining "hate" (from Old English hatian, meaning "to hate") and the suffix "-red" (from Old English -rǣden, denoting a state or condition). The suffix "-red" is archaic and rarely used in modern English, but it appears in a few other words like "kindred." Over time, "hatred" evolved to specifically describe the enduring state of hate, emphasizing its persistent and deep-seated nature.
His hatred for injustice drove him to become a lawyer.
The two nations have a long history of mutual hatred.
She couldn't hide her hatred for the dishonest politician.
Forgiveness is the antidote to hatred.
Their rivalry turned into outright hatred over the years.