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misanthropy

[ UK /mɪsˈænθɹəpi/ ]
NOUN
  1. hatred of mankind
  2. a disposition to dislike and mistrust other people

How To Use misanthropy In A Sentence

  • I can also detect in my writing my essential misanthropy rearing its ugly head.
  • His philosophy is a peculiar and wholly subjective patchwork of frustrated sexual fantasies, zany misanthropy, and 1960s hippy-dippy iconoclasm.
  • ‘We're all entitled to a bit of misanthropy now and again,’ he harrumphs when I ask about this, ‘considering the complete craziness of a lot of people in the world.’
  • By Bukowski's own admission, he was always the hero of his stories, which are shot through with black humour, misogyny, misanthropy, narcissism, wishful thinking, and inconsolable loneliness.
  • It's a work fuelled by revulsion, by misanthropy in general, not specifically by homophobia.
  • Within these pages, she will once again regale you with her unique vision, her misanthropy, and her general intolerance of slack-jawed, drooling dunces. Roseanne Archy
  • Illicit experiences may have been so disillusioning, owing to the disaffecting nature of the consorts, that an attitude of pessimism and misanthropy or misogyny is built up. Applied Eugenics
  • But the misogyny gives way later in the series to a more general misanthropy.
  • In film after film, Kubrick's misanthropy - the magisterial technique that reduced the actors in his films to stick figures carrying out his bidding - represented the triumph of the mechanical over the human.
  • Some find their natural optimism about human nature corrected by the doctrine of the Fall; some find their natural misanthropy corrected by the commandments to love our neighbor and our enemy.
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