Execrated

Execrated (pronounced /ˈɛksɪkreɪtɪd/) is the past tense and past participle of the verb 'execrate,' meaning to express great loathing for; to denounce or curse. It's a powerful word used to convey extreme disapproval, often involving strong feelings of hatred or disgust. Execration goes beyond simple dislike; it represents a profound rejection of something or someone, frequently accompanied by wishes for bad fortune or harm. The act implies a moral or emotional condemnation and can be directed at ideas, actions, or individuals. It highlights a vehement opposition to something deemed vile or reprehensible. The word often suggests public or formal pronouncements of disapproval and condemnation.

Execrated meaning with examples

• After the corrupt politician's blatant disregard for ethical conduct, his actions were widely Execrated by the public. News channels played his recorded comments and most individuals had a negative view. His legacy was destroyed and no one would dare to accept a bribe after his fall from grace.
• The dictator's oppressive regime and human rights abuses were universally Execrated by international organizations and governments worldwide. These atrocities, and the resulting humanitarian disasters, were well documented by all concerned parties and the world demanded change.
• The radical religious group's hateful rhetoric and violent actions, targeting innocent people, were rightfully Execrated by people of all faiths and by those with no faith at all. Their actions caused so much pain to so many, that it was difficult to comprehend.
• The scientific community Execrated the fraudulent research paper, immediately disavowing and publicly condemning its false claims and fabricated data. No one wanted to be seen with this fraudulent work as it could ruin their career.
• The author's insensitive portrayal of a marginalized community in his novel was deeply Execrated by critics and readers alike, leading to protests and demands for the book to be withdrawn and apologized for.