Word to search for every reason to hate someone.

I’m trying to find a word that describes a type of situation: Person

A already hates Person B. Person A subsequently searches for reasons to further hate and roast Person B. These attempts may get progressively more ridiculous, but Person A continues the attempts.

What should you call this?

How can we be free!

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115 Answer(s)

I would call them prejudiced or biased against the person. Both words carry the meaning of unfair dislike.

From the Oxford Dictionary:

Prejudice : Preconceived opinion that is not based on reason or actual experience.

Bias : Pride for or against one person or group, especially if discrimination is considered to be unfair.

Answered on October 13, 2021.
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I would call them prejudiced or biased against the person. Both words carry the meaning of unfair dislike.

From the Oxford Dictionary:

Prejudice : Preconceived opinion that is not based on reason or actual experience.

Bias : Pride for or against one person or group, especially if discrimination is considered to be unfair.

Answered on November 11, 2021.
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What you are describing is the activity of an “internet troll” but in real life. “Detractor” appears in your words but seems mild. The ever increasing nature of the scenario seems an important aspect of your question.

What is the best idiom you have come up with, “hatred”, “malevolence”, “acrimony”, or “antipathy”, but maybe preceded with “unglued”, “escalating”, “ongoing”, “ever-increasing” or something similar? Wouldn’t a glue-less acrimony work?

Answered on November 13, 2021.
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I would call them prejudiced or biased against the person. Both words carry the meaning of unfair dislike.

From the Oxford Dictionary:

Prejudice : Preconceived opinion that is not based on reason or actual experience.

Bias : Pride for or against one person or group, especially if discrimination is considered to be unfair.

Answered on November 14, 2021.
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I would call them prejudiced or biased against the person. Both words carry the meaning of unfair dislike.

From the Oxford Dictionary:

Prejudice : Preconceived opinion that is not based on reason or actual experience.

Bias : Pride for or against one person or group, especially if discrimination is considered to be unfair.

Answered on November 15, 2021.
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What you are describing is the activity of an “internet troll” but in real life. “Detractor” appears in your words but seems mild. The ever increasing nature of the scenario seems an important aspect of your question.

What is the best idiom you have come up with, “hatred”, “malevolence”, “acrimony”, or “antipathy”, but maybe preceded with “unglued”, “escalating”, “ongoing”, “ever-increasing” or something similar? Wouldn’t a glue-less acrimony work?

Answered on November 15, 2021.
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I would call them prejudiced or biased against the person. Both words carry the meaning of unfair dislike.

From the Oxford Dictionary:

Prejudice : Preconceived opinion that is not based on reason or actual experience.

Bias : Pride for or against one person or group, especially if discrimination is considered to be unfair.

Answered on November 17, 2021.
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What you are describing is the activity of an “internet troll” but in real life. “Detractor” appears in your words but seems mild. The ever increasing nature of the scenario seems an important aspect of your question.

What is the best idiom you have come up with, “hatred”, “malevolence”, “acrimony”, or “antipathy”, but maybe preceded with “unglued”, “escalating”, “ongoing”, “ever-increasing” or something similar? Wouldn’t a glue-less acrimony work?

Answered on November 18, 2021.
Add Comment

What you are describing is the activity of an “internet troll” but in real life. “Detractor” appears in your words but seems mild. The ever increasing nature of the scenario seems an important aspect of your question.

What is the best idiom you have come up with, “hatred”, “malevolence”, “acrimony”, or “antipathy”, but maybe preceded with “unglued”, “escalating”, “ongoing”, “ever-increasing” or something similar? Wouldn’t a glue-less acrimony work?

Answered on November 18, 2021.
Add Comment

What you are describing is the activity of an “internet troll” but in real life. “Detractor” appears in your words but seems mild. The ever increasing nature of the scenario seems an important aspect of your question.

What is the best idiom you have come up with, “hatred”, “malevolence”, “acrimony”, or “antipathy”, but maybe preceded with “unglued”, “escalating”, “ongoing”, “ever-increasing” or something similar? Wouldn’t a glue-less acrimony work?

Answered on November 22, 2021.
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