resentment
- noun
- /rɪˈzɛntmənt/
- Here, it becomes obvious just how much resentment Thomas harbored toward his father.
- deep-seated resentment
- harbor resentment
- cause resentment
Secondly, it can create resentment from either side, right?
- Secondly, it can create resentment from either side, right?
- They they tap into some some long simmering tension, resentment, pain, fear, despair.
- Because if you do it for them, there builds resentment and then it builds.
- I allowed, I'd say, resentment to carry on.
- They're distracted by their own resentment, right, of not being treated well.
- That disconnect then can turn into resentment or, or annoyance.
- And I just don't want her to feel resentment of what I did.
- And he feels a bit of resentment towards Paul.
- This is the war guilt clause and it will cause huge resentment in Germany.
- So gratitude is an antidote to resentment and arrogance.
- I, I, I'm, I don't really harbor like, resentment towards him.
- They wouldn't want us feeling that resentment.
- And with that wasn't resentment, but it was.
- And we we feel that resentment as if it is the case, right?
Examples
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We say no to hate, to resentment, but we seek justice and the preservation of memory.
Academic text (2011) -
And so there is a deep resentment that the elites are doing quite well.
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And I felt some kind of resentment being called to do my job.
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And you built this quick resentment for that person.
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Some local resentment against Rome?
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Any thoughts on how I can let this resentment and anger go?
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It's been resentment, deep resentment over these regimes.
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The problem is likely to be compounded by increased Chinese resentment of the American strategy.
Academic text (1991) -
There's a lot of resentment toward Camilla even today.
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Korea is a former Japanese colony, and many Koreans still feel deep resentment toward the country.
Synonyms
A very strong feeling of being upset or annoyed
A long-lasting feeling of anger or dislike because of a past hurt
Unfriendly or angry actions and feelings toward someone
A complaint about something unfair, often made formally to people in charge
A strong feeling of anger and hurt toward someone
Strong angry feeling toward a person or group
Anger you feel when someone treats you unfairly
A strong feeling of hate toward someone or something
A strong feeling of hatred toward people or groups
A strong long-lasting feeling of anger and bitterness toward someone
A deep bitter anger you feel after being hurt
A feeling of holding anger about someone and not letting go of hurt
A deep, lasting feeling of bitterness and anger about being treated unfairly
A strong feeling of anger when something seems unfair
A lasting feeling of anger and hurt because of unfair treatment
A long feeling of anger that stops you from forgiving someone
A feeling of deep hurt and anger about past wrongs
A feeling of being treated unfairly
Antonyms
How Resentful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Resentment comes from the parts re- 'again' and the Latin root sentire 'to feel', the same root as sense. So, resentment is like 'feeling again' — a bitter or angry feeling you keep having after being hurt or treated unfairly.