accursed

As an adjective accursed

is (prenominal) hateful; detestable.

As a verb accursed

is (accurse).

As a noun null is

zero, nil; the cardinal number before einn.

As a letter s

is the letter s with a.

As an adjective accursed is

(prenominal) hateful; detestable.

As a verb accursed is

(accurse).

As adjectives the difference between accursed and blasted

is that accursed is (prenominal) hateful; detestable while blasted is which has been subjected to an explosion.

As verbs the difference between accursed and blasted

is that accursed is (accurse) while blasted is (blast).

As an adverb blasted is

(euphemistic) damned; extremely.

As adjectives the difference between inflammatory and accursed

is that inflammatory is tending to inflame or provoke somebody while accursed is (prenominal) hateful; detestable.

As a noun inflammatory

is any material that causes inflammation.

As a verb accursed is

(accurse).

As adjectives the difference between condemned and accursed

is that condemned is having received a curse to be doomed to suffer eternally while accursed is (prenominal) hateful; detestable.

As verbs the difference between condemned and accursed

is that condemned is (condemn) while accursed is (accurse).

As a noun condemned

is a person sentenced to death.

As verbs the difference between accursed and curse

is that accursed is past tense of accurse while curse is to place a curse upon (a person or object).

As an adjective accursed

is hateful; detestable.

As a noun curse is

a supernatural detriment or hindrance; a bane.

As verbs the difference between suspect and accursed

is that suspect is to imagine or suppose (something) to be true, or to exist, without proof while accursed is (accurse).

As adjectives the difference between suspect and accursed

is that suspect is viewed with suspicion; suspected while accursed is (prenominal) hateful; detestable.

As a noun suspect

is a person who is suspected of something, in particular of committing a crime.

As a noun malady

is any ailment or disease of the body; especially, a lingering or deep-seated disorder.

As an adjective accursed is

hateful; detestable.

As a verb accursed is

past tense of accurse.

As adjectives the difference between hellish and accursed

is that hellish is causing pain, discomfort or distress while accursed is hateful; detestable.

As a verb accursed is

past tense of accurse.

As adjectives the difference between repugnant and accursed

is that repugnant is repugnant while accursed is (prenominal) hateful; detestable.

As verbs the difference between repugnant and accursed

is that repugnant is while accursed is (accurse).