köken: From Ancient Greek ἀπεχθάνομαι (apekhthánomai, “I am hated”) also with transitive sense since Hellenistic times. From ἀπεχθής (apekhthḗs, “hateful”) from ἀπ(ό) (“with emphasizing sense”) + ἔχθος n (ékhthos, “hatred”). Morphologically απ- + εχθ‑ + ‑άνομαι.
köken: From Old Japanese 厭(いと)ふ (itofu). Possibly cognate with 痛い (itai, “painful”) and 痛む (itamu, “to hurt”), both from Proto-Japonic *eta (“painful”)
köken: From an unattested stem + -öl. Alternatively, suggested to be a Turkic borrowing from Proto-Turkic *yǖl- (“to be mad, crazy; anger; to be sexually excited”).
Inherited from Middle French haïr (“to hate”), from Old French hair (“to hate”) (compare Old French enhadir (“to become filled with hate”)), from Frankish *hattjan (“to hate”), from Proto-Germanic *hatjaną (“to hunt, rush, attack”), from Proto-Indo-European *keh₂d- (“strong emotion”). Akin to Old High German hezzen (“to hunt, pursue”), Old English hettan (“to pursue, persecute”), Old English hete…