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===Etymology===
===Etymology===
Derivative of [[abhor]]
{{-er|abhor}}.


===Pronunciation===
===Pronunciation===
*{{audio|en-us-abhorrer.ogg|Audio (US)}}
* {{audio|en-us-abhorrer.ogg|Audio (US)}}


===Noun===
===Noun===
Line 11: Line 11:


# One who [[abhors]].
# One who [[abhors]].
#*'''1839''': Jeremy Bentham & John Bowring, ''The works of Jeremy Bentham, now first collected; under the superintendence of his executor, John Bowring'', p450
#* '''1839''', Jeremy Bentham & John Bowring, ''The works of Jeremy Bentham, now first collected; under the superintendence of his executor, John Bowring'', p450
#*:Be they what they may, the barbarities of the Catholics of those times had their limits: but of this '''abhorrer''' of Catholic barbarities, the barbarity has, in respect of the number of intended victims, no limits other than those of time.
#*: Be they what they may, the barbarities of the Catholics of those times had their limits: but of this '''abhorrer''' of Catholic barbarities, the barbarity has, in respect of the number of intended victims, no limits other than those of time.
#*'''1948''': Joseph Wood Krutch, ''Henry David Thoreau'', p236
#* '''1948''', Joseph Wood Krutch, ''Henry David Thoreau'', p236
#*:The “even be killed” is not comic, for Thoreau the individualist must have found it in theory as difficult to imagine himself dying for others as Thoreau the '''abhorrer''' of violence found it difficult to imagine himself killing another individual.
#*: The “even be killed” is not comic, for Thoreau the individualist must have found it in theory as difficult to imagine himself dying for others as Thoreau the '''abhorrer''' of violence found it difficult to imagine himself killing another individual.
#*'''1959''': Dorothy Sterling, ''Mary Jane'', p83
#* '''1959''', Dorothy Sterling, ''Mary Jane'', p83
#*:Hate, detester, '''abhorrer'''. Enemy, ennemi. With her tongue curled over her lip, she copied them in her notebook, then made them into sentences.
#*: Hate, detester, '''abhorrer'''. Enemy, ennemi. With her tongue curled over her lip, she copied them in her notebook, then made them into sentences.
#*'''1970''': Robert Leckie, ''Warfare'', p128
#* '''1970''', Robert Leckie, ''Warfare'', p128
#*:Thus, chiefly through the efforts of this lover of peace and '''abhorrer''' of war, the art of maiming and killing became ever more efficient.
#*: Thus, chiefly through the efforts of this lover of peace and '''abhorrer''' of war, the art of maiming and killing became ever more efficient.
#*'''1999''': Guy A. J. Tops [[et alios]], ''Thinking English Grammar: to honour Xavier Dekeyser'', p59
#* '''1999''', Guy A. J. Tops [[et alios]], ''Thinking English Grammar: to honour Xavier Dekeyser'', p59
#*:The problem of usage comes in for '''abhorrer''' in various ways: There are 63 entries with the root abhor, including 3 '''abhorrer''', 17 abhorrence.
#*: The problem of usage comes in for '''abhorrer''' in various ways: There are 63 entries with the root abhor, including 3 '''abhorrer''', 17 abhorrence.
# {{context|historical}} A [[nickname]] given in the early 17<sup>th</sup> century to [[signatories]] of [[addresses]] of [[abhorrence]].
# {{context|historical}} A [[nickname]] given in the early 17<sup>th</sup> century to [[signatories]] of [[addresses]] of [[abhorrence]].
#*'''1890''': Thomas de Quincey & David Masson, ''The Collected Writings of Thomas de Quincey'', p389
#* '''1890''', Thomas de Quincey & David Masson, ''The Collected Writings of Thomas de Quincey'', p389
#*:Pretty much as Lincoln is thus supposed to arise out of the word ''fleas'', so (according to Rapin) do the words Whig and Tory arise out of ''addresser'' and '''''abhorrer'''''…
#*: Pretty much as Lincoln is thus supposed to arise out of the word ''fleas'', so (according to Rapin) do the words Whig and Tory arise out of ''addresser'' and '''''abhorrer'''''…
#*'''1949''': Felix Morley, ''The Power in the People'', p76
#* '''1949''', Felix Morley, ''The Power in the People'', p76
#*:Whether “Petitioner” or '''“Abhorrer”''', his opinion was asked and use of his undistinguished name was requested…
#*: Whether “Petitioner” or '''“Abhorrer”''', his opinion was asked and use of his undistinguished name was requested…
#*'''1966''': Robert Gourlay, ''General Introduction to Statistical Account of Upper Canada'', p1
#* '''1966''', Robert Gourlay, ''General Introduction to Statistical Account of Upper Canada'', p1
#*:He might be assimilated to a madman, but the honourable Gentleman himself was an '''abhorrer''', and an '''abhorrer''' could not reason.
#*: He might be assimilated to a madman, but the honourable Gentleman himself was an '''abhorrer''', and an '''abhorrer''' could not reason.
#*'''1999''': Guy A. J. Tops [[et alios]], ''Thinking English Grammar: to honour Xavier Dekeyser'', p59
#* '''1999''', Guy A. J. Tops [[et alios]], ''Thinking English Grammar: to honour Xavier Dekeyser'', p59
#*:The terms ''petitioners'' and '''''abhorrer'''s'' in this context were later superseded by Whig and Tory.
#*: The terms ''petitioners'' and '''''abhorrer'{{s}} in this context were later superseded by Whig and Tory.


====Related terms====
====Related terms====
*[[abhor]]
* [[abhor]]
*[[abhorred]]
* [[abhorred]]
*[[abhorrence]]
* [[abhorrence]]
*[[abhorrency]]
* [[abhorrency]]
*[[abhorrent]]
* [[abhorrent]]
*[[abhorrently]]
* [[abhorrently]]
*[[abhorrible]]
* [[abhorrible]]
*[[abhorring]]
* [[abhorring]]


===Anagrams===
===Anagrams===
Line 57: Line 57:
===Verb===
===Verb===
{{fr-verb}}
{{fr-verb}}

# To [[abominate]], [[abhor]] or [[loathe]].
# To [[abominate]], [[abhor]] or [[loathe]].


====Conjugation====
====Conjugation====
{{fr-conj-er|abhorr|avoir}}
{{fr-conj-er|abhorr|avoir}}

----

==Middle French==

===Verb===
{{infl|frm|verb}}

# to [[abhor]]

====Coonjugation====
{{frm-conj-er|abhorr}}


[[de:abhorrer]]
[[de:abhorrer]]

Revision as of 12:52, 7 July 2011

English

Etymology

Template:-er.

Pronunciation

  • Lua error in Module:parameters at line 290: Parameter 1 should be a valid language or etymology language code; the value "en-us-abhorrer.ogg" is not valid. See WT:LOL and WT:LOL/E.

Noun

abhorrer (plural abhorrers)

  1. One who abhors.
    • 1839, Jeremy Bentham & John Bowring, The works of Jeremy Bentham, now first collected; under the superintendence of his executor, John Bowring, p450
      Be they what they may, the barbarities of the Catholics of those times had their limits: but of this abhorrer of Catholic barbarities, the barbarity has, in respect of the number of intended victims, no limits other than those of time.
    • 1948, Joseph Wood Krutch, Henry David Thoreau, p236
      The “even be killed” is not comic, for Thoreau the individualist must have found it in theory as difficult to imagine himself dying for others as Thoreau the abhorrer of violence found it difficult to imagine himself killing another individual.
    • 1959, Dorothy Sterling, Mary Jane, p83
      Hate, detester, abhorrer. Enemy, ennemi. With her tongue curled over her lip, she copied them in her notebook, then made them into sentences.
    • 1970, Robert Leckie, Warfare, p128
      Thus, chiefly through the efforts of this lover of peace and abhorrer of war, the art of maiming and killing became ever more efficient.
    • 1999, Guy A. J. Tops et alios, Thinking English Grammar: to honour Xavier Dekeyser, p59
      The problem of usage comes in for abhorrer in various ways: There are 63 entries with the root abhor, including 3 abhorrer, 17 abhorrence.
  2. (deprecated template usage) Lua error in Module:parameters at line 290: Parameter 1 should be a valid language or etymology language code; the value "historical" is not valid. See WT:LOL and WT:LOL/E. A nickname given in the early 17th century to signatories of addresses of abhorrence.
    • 1890, Thomas de Quincey & David Masson, The Collected Writings of Thomas de Quincey, p389
      Pretty much as Lincoln is thus supposed to arise out of the word fleas, so (according to Rapin) do the words Whig and Tory arise out of addresser and abhorrer…
    • 1949, Felix Morley, The Power in the People, p76
      Whether “Petitioner” or “Abhorrer”, his opinion was asked and use of his undistinguished name was requested…
    • 1966, Robert Gourlay, General Introduction to Statistical Account of Upper Canada, p1
      He might be assimilated to a madman, but the honourable Gentleman himself was an abhorrer, and an abhorrer could not reason.
    • 1999, Guy A. J. Tops et alios, Thinking English Grammar: to honour Xavier Dekeyser, p59
      The terms petitioners and abhorrer'Lua error in Module:qualifier/templates at line 20: Parameter 1 is required. in this context were later superseded by Whig and Tory.

Anagrams

French

Etymology

From (deprecated template usage) [etyl] Latin (deprecated template usage) abhorrēre, present active infinitive of (deprecated template usage) abhorreō.

Pronunciation

Verb

abhorrer

  1. To abominate, abhor or loathe.

Conjugation

Template:fr-conj-er

Middle French

Verb

(deprecated template usage) abhorrer

  1. to abhor

Coonjugation

  • Middle French conjugation varies from one text to another. Hence, the following conjugation should be considered as typical, not as exhaustive.
Conjugation of abhorrer
infinitive simple abhorrer
compound avoir + past participle
present participle1 or gerund2 simple abhorrant
compound present participle or gerund of avoir + past participle
past participle abhorré
singular plural
first second third first second third
indicative ie (i’) tu il, elle nous vous ilz, elles
(simple
tenses) 		present abhorre abhorres abhorre abhorrons abhorrez abhorrent
imperfect abhorrois, abhorroys abhorrois, abhorroys abhorroit, abhorroyt abhorrions, abhorryons abhorriez, abhorryez abhorroient, abhorroyent
past historic abhorra abhorras abhorra abhorrasmes abhorrastes abhorrerent
future abhorrerai, abhorreray abhorreras abhorrera abhorrerons abhorrerez abhorreront
conditional abhorrerois, abhorreroys abhorrerois, abhorreroys abhorreroit, abhorreroyt abhorrerions, abhorreryons abhorreriez, abhorreryez abhorreroient, abhorreroyent
(compound
tenses) 		present perfect present indicative of avoir + past participle
pluperfect imperfect indicative of avoir + past participle
past anterior past historic of avoir + past participle
future perfect future of avoir + past participle
conditional perfect conditional of avoir + past participle
subjunctive que ie (i’) que tu qu’il, qu’elle que nous que vous qu’ilz, qu’elles
(simple
tenses) 		present abhorre abhorres abhorre abhorrons abhorrez abhorrent
imperfect abhorrasse abhorrasses abhorrast abhorrassions abhorrassiez abhorrassent
(compound
tenses) 		past present subjunctive of avoir + past participle
pluperfect imperfect subjunctive of avoir + past participle
imperative – tu – nous vous –
simple — abhorre — abhorrons abhorrez —
compound — simple imperative of avoir + past participle — simple imperative of avoir + past participle simple imperative of avoir + past participle —
1 The present participle was variable in gender and number until the 17th century (Anne Sancier-Château [1995], Une esthétique nouvelle: Honoré d'Urfé, correcteur de l'Astrée, p. 179). The French Academy would eventually declare it not to be declined in 1679.
2 The gerund was held to be invariable by grammarians of the early 17th century, and was usable with preposition en, as in Modern French, although the preposition was not mandatory (Anne Sancier-Château [1995], op. cit., p. 180).
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