odium

The author's greatest odium, though, is directed at meritocracy.

Never before or after did the names Republican and Scallawag carry such odium, for now the corruption of the Carpet bag regime was at its height.

Fortunately for him, Jackson escaped the odium of a disastrous panic which struck the country with terrible force in the following summer.

Say not that such questions are an insult to common sense for it is your own conduct, O ye foolish women! which throws an odium on your sex!

No trade deserves more the full protection of the law, and no trade requires it so much; because no trade is so much exposed to popular odium.

The popular odium, however, which attends it in years of scarcity, the only years in which it can be very profitable, renders people of character and fortune averse to enter into it.

The Republicans left no stone unturned in their efforts to place on the Federalist candidate, President Adams, all the odium of the Alien and Sedition laws, in addition to responsibility for approving Hamilton's measures and policies.