odium in English

Use "odium" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "odium" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "odium", or refer to the context using the word "odium" in the English Dictionary.

1. Her manner acquired her universal odium.

2. Her manner acquired her universal odium. Sentencedict.com

3. Internationally Reagan attracted odium for his militarism.

4. 10 Her manner acquired her universal odium.

5. 17 Hitler had the odium of wrecking Europe.

6. Princess felt a deeply odium for jaguar knight.

7. But he felt keenly the odium of his position.

8. It was his lot to taste the bitterness of popular odium"."

9. The complainant has been exposed to public odium, scandal and contempt.

10. As is often the case, the principal odium falls on an innocent party.

11. There is, of course, the odium theologicum, and it can be a cause of enmity.

12. But such men neither exercised the extreme severity, nor attracted the bitter odium, of Passelewe and Langley.

13. Keith realizes that Odium and Adusk are the cause of the recent incidents - not Izayoi

14. As the development of cities, the surround environment isn't in harmony with the Shanghai odium.

15. This leaves the fruit susceptible to powdery mildew (odium), bunch rot, berry cracking and excessive juicing at harvest.

16. Peel thick 0.5 centimeters, absolutely resistance (odium) strong sex, suitable for long-distance transportation, suitable for matured planting.

17. Given the odium already heaped on, for example football referees such as Sweden's Anders Frisk, it's a reasonable question.

18. And as the small space the Odium has, it will very crowd for chorus and bands playing together on the stage.

19. Manchester United Captain Roy Keane admitted he deliberately set out to injure Manchester City midfielder Haaland in his autobiography . He earned widespread public contempt and odium.

20. Never before or after did the names Republican and Scallawag carry such odium , for now the corruption of the Carpet bag regime was at its height.

21. Every one is to be accountable for his own actions, and no man is to be laid under a suspicion or odium for the fault of another.

22. Reimposing central control at a time when bills are rising to pay for new power stations and other infrastructure risks attracting the odium of a hard-pressed public.

23. And acting as agent operation " demon " while, netease has been being developed " boast swims on the west " , this game is pushed to odium is like tide after the market.

24. Their former colleagues, led by the Prime Minister and the other party leaders, turned on them,(Sentence dictionary) accusing them of bringing more odium down on the political system.

25. Odium and Adusk search the area for signs of a spirit tree, and a mysterious voice tells them the tree that used to live here died a century ago

26. Antipathy noun hostility, opposition, disgust, dislike, hatred, loathing, distaste, animosity, aversion, antagonism, enmity, rancour, bad blood, incompatibility, ill will, animus, repulsion, abhorrence, repugnance, odium, contrariety She'd often spoken of her Antipathy towards London.

27. The tort of defamation serves to allow individuals to seek relief for injuries to their reputation caused by the spreading of false statements that tend "to expose one to public hatred, shame, obloquy, Contumely, odium, contempt, ridicule, aversion, ostracism, degradation, or disgrace."

28. Propone nunc tibi omnia genera vocum, quae in odium possunt aures Adducere: cum fortiores exercentur et manus plumbo graves iactant, cum aut laborant aut laborantem imitantur, gemitus audio, quotiens retentum spiritum remiserunt, sibilos et acerbissimas respirationes; cum in aliquem inertem et hac plebeia unctione contentum incidi, audio

29. The Annexation of Texas is but another name for the perpetuity of slavery; and we who now enjoy the rights and hold the soil of the Union, must bid farewell forever to the hope of relieving ourselves from the danger, the odium, and the disgrace inseparable from this pernicious institution

30. Annoy (v.) late 13c., anoien, annuien, "to harm, hurt, injure; be troublesome or vexatious to, disquiet, upset," from Anglo-French anuier, Old French enoiier "to weary, vex, anger," anuier "be troublesome or irksome to;" according to French sources both from Late Latin inodiare "make loathsome," from Latin (esse) in odio "(it is to me) hateful," from ablative of odium "hatred," from PIE root