detest

As a verb detest

is to dislike intensely; to loathe.

As an adjective recent is

recent.

In obsolete terms the difference between detest and revile

is that detest is to witness against; to denounce; to condemn while revile is reproach; reviling.

As verbs the difference between detest and revile

is that detest is to dislike intensely; to loathe while revile is to attack (someone) with abusive language.

As a noun revile is

reproach; reviling.

As verbs the difference between detest and detext

is that detest is to dislike intensely; to loathe while detext is (rare) to extract or remove from a text.

As a verb detest

is to dislike intensely; to loathe.

As a noun horor is

(hora).

As verbs the difference between detest and devest

is that detest is to dislike intensely; to loathe while devest is to divest; to undress.

As verbs the difference between detest and detent

is that detest is to dislike intensely; to loathe while detent is the action of creating a detent mechanism to lock or unlock movement.

As a noun detent is

that which locks or unlocks a movement; a catch, pawl, or dog; especially, in clockwork, the catch which locks and unlocks the wheelwork in striking.

In transitive terms the difference between protest and detest

is that protest is to affirm (something) while detest is to dislike intensely; to loathe.

As verbs the difference between protest and detest

is that protest is to make a strong objection while detest is to dislike intensely; to loathe.

As a noun protest

is a formal objection, especially one by a group.

As verbs the difference between detest and dotest

is that detest is to dislike intensely; to loathe while dotest is .

In transitive terms the difference between detest and retest

is that detest is to dislike intensely; to loathe while retest is to test again.

As a noun retest is

a repeat test.

As verbs the difference between detest and metest

is that detest is to dislike intensely; to loathe while metest is (archaic) (mete).