execration (noun)

1. In the popular science fiction series, the evil empire is the execration of all the rebels fighting for freedom.

2. The villain character in the cartoon show is frequently portrayed as the execration of the hero and his friends.

3. The comedian delivered a hilarious punchline about his ex-partner, making her the execration of his comedy routine.

4. The antagonist in the anime series is depicted as the ultimate execration, constantly opposing the main protagonist's goals.

1. During the Salem witch trials in 1692, many innocent people were subjected to execrations and falsely accused of practicing witchcraft.

2. In the horror movie, the protagonist finds an ancient curse that leads to a series of execrations upon everyone who disturbs the ancient burial ground.

3. The dark and eerie paintings in the gallery depicted scenes of execration and conveyed a sense of impending doom.

4. In the classic gothic novel, the protagonist uncovers a forbidden book that contains powerful execrations capable of bringing destruction upon anyone who reads them.

1. In Greek mythology, Medusa's gaze turned those who looked at her to stone, a punishment that stemmed from the execration the gods felt for her.

2. In the Bible, Sodom and Gomorrah were destroyed by fire and brimstone as an execration from God for the abominable acts committed by their inhabitants.

3. The comic book villain, Joker, represents an embodiment of execration and abomination, with his twisted sense of humor and relentless cruelty.

4. The fashion designer's collection was met with execration and disgust due to its unconventional and distasteful designs.