Latin-English Dictionary
ăbhorrĕo
transitive and intransitive verb II conjugation View the declension of this word 1 (intransitive) to abhor, to dissent, to disagree, to loathe 2 (transitive) to avoid, to hate, to detest, to abominate permalink
Locutions, idioms and examplesab aliqua re abhorreo = to be far from, estranged from || abhorrebat a (or ab) fide = it seemed incredible || abhorreo (a) scribendo = to loathe from writing || ab editione abhorreo = to avoid the idea of publishing (of a writing) || ab Atticis abhorreo = I abhor Attica || a dolore abhorreo = to have an aversion to pain || abhorreo ab re uxoria = to abhor marrage || abhorreo a ceterorum consilio = not to follow others people's advice || abhorreo debet a suspicione = to be above all suspicion || abhorreant talibus vitiis = that they ran away from those vices || ab eo tantum facinus non abhorret = a great misdeed such as this one was not foreign to his nature || Bibuli voluntas a me abhorret || abhorret a scribendo animus = my mind refuses to write || abhorreo ab oculorum et aurium approbatione = to be detestable to sight and hearing || abhorrebat ab fide quemquam … intraturum = it was hard to believe that someone would enter || a scribendo prorsus abhorret animus = I don't loathe writing at all || civitas talibus inceptis abhorrebat || a consuetudine communis sensus abhorreo = to depart from the customs received || a vitae consuetudine et a civitatum moribus abhorrebant = to depart from daily habits and national customs || a Musarum honore et a poetarum salute abhorreo = being repulsed from honoring the Muses and to save the poets || a vita hominis compti semper et pumicati non abhorrebat = he did not refuse the lifestyle of a man always with combed hair and skin smoothened with pumice || adsentiris mihi nostram aetatem a castris, praesertim civilibus, abhorrere || agri cultura quae abhorret ab omni politiore elegantia Sfoglia il dizionarioA B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z |
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