execrate

As a verb execrate

is to feel loathing for; abhor.

As a noun diatribe is

an abusive, bitter, attack, or criticism: denunciation.

As a verb execrate

is to feel loathing for; abhor.

As an adjective inexecrable is

that cannot be execrated enough.

As verbs the difference between imprecate and execrate

is that imprecate is to call down by prayer, as something hurtful or calamitous while execrate is to feel loathing for; abhor.

As verbs the difference between execrate and exculpate

is that execrate is to feel loathing for; abhor while exculpate is to clear of or to free from guilt; exonerate.

As verbs the difference between execrate and reprehend

is that execrate is to feel loathing for; abhor while reprehend is to criticize, to reprove.

As verbs the difference between execrate and desecrate

is that execrate is to feel loathing for; abhor while desecrate is   To profane or violate the sacredness or sanctity of something.

As an adjective desecrate is

{{cx|rare|lang=en}} Desecrated.

Detest is a synonym of execrate.

As verbs the difference between detest and execrate

is that detest is to dislike intensely; to loathe while execrate is to feel loathing for; abhor.

As verbs the difference between execrate and hate

is that execrate is to feel loathing for; abhor while hate is .

As a noun hate is

haste, impatience.

As verbs the difference between execrate and disdain

is that execrate is to feel loathing for; abhor while disdain is to regard (someone or something) with strong contempt.

As a noun disdain is

a feeling of contempt or scorn.

In archaic terms the difference between execrate and defame

is that execrate is to invoke a curse while defame is to charge; to accuse.

As verbs the difference between execrate and defame

is that execrate is to feel loathing for; abhor while defame is to harm or diminish the reputation of.