Pronunciation: /ˌɛk.sɪˈkreɪ.ʃən/
noun a curse or expression of hatred and condemnation
A1 She expressed her execration towards the bad weather.
A2 The villagers' execration of the new law was evident.
B1 The politician faced public execration after his scandal was exposed.
B2 The artist's work was met with both admiration and execration from critics.
C1 The author's novel sparked intense execration among certain literary circles.
C2 The dictator's regime was marked by widespread execration and rebellion from the oppressed population.
formal The politician faced execration from the public after his corruption scandal was exposed.
informal The team's loss was met with execration from the disappointed fans.
slang I can't stand that guy, he's just asking for execration with his attitude.
figurative The artist's unconventional work was met with execration from traditional art critics.
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