I despise my broken down, malfunctioning laptop.
Why do you despise him.
I despise people who don't do their own work.Don't despise him because he's poor. He will despise himself in the morning.
Use who for this sentence.
I despise shellfish, they taste gross.
The peasants despised their lords.
She despises him. (means the same as hate)
They're the sort of people I despise, if I had a gun, well you get the picture.
Despise is present tense. I/We/You/They despise He/She/It despises
No, the correct sentence is: I despise Bollywood movies. Using the subject-verb combination 'I am' indicates that 'you are' the one despised. Don't forget to capitalize the first person pronoun 'I'.
Something like "We should despise motherhood" or " "Motherhood is a very rewarding career."
I despise the way you look at her in every way
The verb form of "despicable" is "despise".