hateful, hate full

[Eng. hate; -ful (1).] 1. Causing hate, aversion, abhorrence, or detestation; odious, detestable, abominable. "Helen's beautie hate full unto thee." Surrey: Virgil's Æneid, ii. *2. Feeling hatred; expre ing hate; malignant, malevolent. "Hide thee from their hate full looks." Shakesp.: Henry VI., Pt . II ., ii. 4. hate-fül-ly, adv . [Eng. hateful ; -ly .] 1. In a hateful manner; so as to excite hate, aversion, or detestation; odiously; abominably. 2. In a manner exhibiting or expre ive of hate; malignantly, maliciously. "What cause is there then whye vntyl this daye the Jewe o maliciously and hatefully persecute me?"- Udall : Galathians. v. hate-fül-ne , s . [Eng. hateful ; -ne .] The quality or state of being hateful; odiousne , abominablene , malignancy. "Weighing the small hatefulne of their quarrel."Sidney: Arcadia , bk. iii. *hate-le , *hate-les, a. Free from hate. [Eng. hate; -le .] "Phalantus of Corinth, to Am phial us of Arcadia, sendeth the greeting of a hatele enemy."-Sidney: Ar cadi a , bk. iii.