What do you call someone who is against love?

Philophobia, Philophobic. The fear of falling in love or emotional attachment. The risk is usually when a person has confronted any emotional turmoil relating to love in the past but also can be chronic phobia. A fear of being in love or falling in love.

Is abhor worse than hate?

Abhor is from Latin abhorrere — “to shrink back in horror.” It is the strongest way in English to express hatred, even stronger than loathe.

What is the relationship between love and hate?

Love and hate are distinct rather than opposed experiences: They are similar in certain aspects and dissimilar in others. In light of the complex nature of love and hate, it is plausible that when people describe their relationship as a love-hate relationship, they may be referring to different features of each experience.

Why do people say I Hate you Then I Love You?

When he thinks about the humiliation she brings upon him, he hates her guts. Thus people can say: “I hate you, Then I love you . . . Then I hate you, Then I love you more” (Celine Dion); or “Sometimes I love you, sometimes I hate you. But when I hate you, it’s because I love you” (Nat King Cole).

Can love and hate coexist in a relationship?

It is easy enough to see how love and hate can coexist in cases of unreciprocated love. But you can hate a person you love even when your love is reciprocated, and even when you have an overall thriving relationship with them. This is one of the things that is paradoxical about love and love relationships — whether romantic or not.

Can You Love Someone and hate them at the same time?

A woman may say that she dearly loves her partner in general, but hates him because of his dishonesty. Accordingly, people do say something like: “I love and hate you at the same time.” In this kind of attitude, the profound positive and negative evaluations are directed at different aspects of the person.