execrable

As adjectives the difference between execrable and exceptionable

is that execrable is loathsome, detestable while exceptionable is liable to cause disapproval, objection or debate.

Irascible is a related term of execrable.

As adjectives the difference between irascible and execrable

is that irascible is easily provoked to outbursts of anger; irritable while execrable is loathsome, detestable.

Substandard is a related term of execrable.

As adjectives the difference between substandard and execrable

is that substandard is of inferior quality; not meeting the minimum quality requirements while execrable is loathsome, detestable.

Execrable is a related term of unspeakable.

As adjectives the difference between execrable and unspeakable

is that execrable is loathsome, detestable while unspeakable is incapable of being spoken or uttered; unutterable; ineffable; inexpressible.

As adjectives the difference between cursed and execrable

is that cursed is while execrable is loathsome, detestable.

Obnoxious is a related term of execrable.

As adjectives the difference between obnoxious and execrable

is that obnoxious is extremely unpleasant, offensive, very annoying, odious or contemptible while execrable is loathsome, detestable.

Contaminated is a related term of execrable.

As adjectives the difference between contaminated and execrable

is that contaminated is adulterated; impure while execrable is loathsome, detestable.

As a verb contaminated

is (contaminate).

Execrable is a related term of repugnant.

As adjectives the difference between execrable and repugnant

is that execrable is loathsome, detestable while repugnant is repugnant.

As a verb repugnant is

.

Rotten is a related term of execrable.

As a noun rotten

is .

As an adjective execrable is

loathsome, detestable.

As adjectives the difference between gross and execrable

is that gross is disgusting while execrable is of the poorest quality.

As a noun gross

is twelve dozen = 144.

As a verb gross

is to earn money, not including expenses.

As a proper noun Gross

is {{surname|from=Middle English}}, originally a nickname for a big man, from Middle English {{term|gros||large|lang=enm}}.