[
UK
/ɛɡzˈɛkɹəbəl/
]
[ US /ˌɛɡˈzɛkɹəbəɫ/ ]
[ US /ˌɛɡˈzɛkɹəbəɫ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
deserving a curse
her damnable pride -
unequivocally detestable
consequences odious to those you govern
detestable vices
execrable crimes
abominable treatment of prisoners -
of very poor quality or condition
deplorable housing conditions in the inner city
woeful errors of judgment
woeful treatment of the accused
How To Use execrable In A Sentence
- Convenience is, however, in all affairs of life, an execrable test of value.
- Yet to borrow their reasoning and make an equivalent suggestion that Liverpool's fans in turn had some role in their own catastrophe, somehow makes a person execrable and lynchworthy.
- If he indeed were guilty of such an execrable transgression, this newspaper would be among the first to condemn, and not defend, him and his broadcaster.
- When actors baulked at speaking lines in a foreign language - or their accents were execrable - native-speakers were brought in to play the parts.
- Convenience is, however, in all affairs of life, an execrable test of value.
- Telerobot system can be widely used in high altitude exploration, deep-ocean exploitation, remote task or dangerous and execrable task environment.
- Accusing us of being disloyal to cover his own sorry behavior is truly execrable.
- Convenience is, however, in all affairs of life, an execrable test of value.
- This food can only be adequately compared to the execrable fare that used to await unwary travellers at the highway service stations of my youth.
- Yes, they say five fingers aren't alike but the pricky Simon like American Idol judges of today forget to count their own times of execrable acts. Are Women Toys?