To love, like, to be keen on, to be fond of.
despise detest hate loathe scorn abdominate
The Columbian Exchange can be compared to a global game of "food swap" where various crops, animals, and diseases were exchanged between the New World and the Old World, impacting both regions' environments, cultures, and populations.
One example of a human analogy is comparing the circulatory system to a transportation network, where blood vessels are like roads and the heart is the central hub. Another example is likening the brain to a computer, where neurons are akin to electrical circuits and synapses are like data connections. Analogies help simplify complex concepts by drawing parallels to familiar ideas.
Human evolution would occur in the last few minutes of December 31st in this analogy. This means that the history of the Earth, representing all life since its formation, would cover the previous 364 days and a majority of December 31st, leaving only a small fraction for human evolution.
Abhor means to hate or dislike very much. Here's an example of how to use it in a sentence: I absolutely abhor vegetables.
I abhor teddy bears.
Abhor violence, people who seek peace.:)
They are people who abhor violence, people who seek peace. I absolutely abhor pompous people because they are jerks.
I know it's stupid, but I absolutely abhor washing the dishes.
To love, like, to be keen on, to be fond of.
Abhor means regard with disgust and hatred. I abhor doing dishes, laundry, and other housework, when the weather is sunny outside.
Christians need to abhor all evil in all its many disguises.
Christians need to abhor all evil in all its many disguises.
I abhor that sport but still manage to accomplish all the given tasks.
Love
Yes, the short a sound in "abhor" is pronounced as "uh-bore."