execrable
1 of 1adjective/ˈɛksɪkrəbəl/
Forms:more execrable,most execrable
1
arousing intense dislike or hatred
- The tyrant's execrable crimes shocked the world.
- She considered betrayal an execrable act.
- His execrable behavior alienated his friends.
- The novel portrayed the villain as utterly execrable.
- They denounced the policy as execrable and unjust.
Synonyms:
2
extremely bad or unpleasant in standard
- The hotel room was in execrable condition.
- We endured execrable weather throughout the trip.
- The film received execrable reviews.
- Their customer service is execrable.
- The food was execrable and nearly inedible.
Synonyms: