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Muslim Terrorists in Iraq Targeting Black American Soldiers

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7even:
Due to your questions regarding the vocab I used, I figure you want me to explain since you really dont get it. It's aight, Im a nice guy.

So, here we go.

One entry found for hatred.
Main Entry: ha·tred
Pronunciation: 'hA-tr&d
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from hate + Old English r[AE]den condition -- more at KINDRED
1 : HATE
2 : prejudiced hostility or animosity <old racial prejudices and national hatreds.

well, maybe you dont know what "Hate" means?

noun:
Main Entry: 1hate
Pronunciation: 'hAt
Function: noun
Usage: often attributive
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English hete; akin to Old High German haz hate, Greek kEdos care
1 a : intense hostility and aversion usually deriving from fear, anger, or sense of injury b : extreme dislike or antipathy : LOATHING <had a great hate of hard work>
2 : an object of hatred <a generation whose finest hate had been big business -- F. L. Paxson>

verb:
Main Entry: 2hate
Function: verb
Inflected Form(s): hat·ed; hat·ing
transitive senses
1 : to feel extreme enmity toward <hates his country's enemies>
2 : to have a strong aversion to : find very distasteful <hated to have to meet strangers> <hate hypocrisy>
intransitive senses : to express or feel extreme enmity or active hostility
- hat·er noun
- hate one's guts : to hate someone with great intensity
synonyms HATE, DETEST, ABHOR, ABOMINATE, LOATHE mean to feel strong aversion or intense dislike for. HATE implies an emotional aversion often coupled with enmity or malice <hated the enemy with a passion>. DETEST suggests violent antipathy <detests cowards>. ABHOR implies a deep often shuddering repugnance <a crime abhorred by all>. ABOMINATE suggests strong detestation and often moral condemnation <every society abominates incest>. LOATHE implies utter disgust and intolerance <loathed self-appointed moral guardians>.


Ok, I hope we got that one cleared up. If not, just ask me.


Since I hope you know what "texts" are, I gonna leave that one out and just explain "comprehend" for you.

So, here we go:
Main Entry: com·pre·hend
Pronunciation: "käm-pri-'hend
Function: transitive verb
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin comprehendere, from com- + prehendere to grasp -- more at GET
1 : to grasp the nature, significance, or meaning of
2 : to contain or hold within a total scope, significance, or amount <philosophy's scope comprehends the truth of everything which man may understand -- H. O. Taylor>
3 : to include by construction or implication <does not prudence comprehend all the virtues? -- Thomas B. Silver>


You might have difficulties to decide which meaning to pick. I'll help you there of course too. Therefore I made the most significant parts bold. Hope you catch on.

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