Neither hatred, sadness nor anger, were created. Adam and Eve broke the only restriction that God had placed on them (Do not eat of the tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil). When they did this, sin entered the world. As dark is the absence of light, cold is the absence of heat, etc., so hatred, sadness, and anger came because of the absence of peace with God and the corruption brought by sin.
The principal passions are love and hatred, desire and fear, joy, sadness, and anger.
Naruto got the power because it was sealed in him by his father the 4th (who sacrificed himself fur naruto). And sometimes when he felt pure anger or hatred or sadness it would slip out
No, anger and hatred are two different emotions. Anger is typically a response to a perceived threat or injustice, while hatred involves a deep and intense feeling of animosity towards someone or something. Anger can lead to hatred if it is not managed or resolved.
Grief means sadness, misery, not anger
Anger, Sadness, Anger, Sorrow, Anger, and Anger. If you watch 8 Mile you'd find out.
I think the opposite of Anger is Forgiveness. I think anger falls into the "hate" category of emotions and forgiveness falls into the "love" category.
Fear, anger, sadness.
Hatred is a deep-seated emotional aversion towards someone or something, often accompanied by intense dislike and ill will. Anger, on the other hand, is a temporary emotional response triggered by a perceived threat, injustice, or frustration. While anger is a more immediate and transient emotion, hatred can be longstanding and deeply ingrained.
masochism
Emotions.
Amanda may have shown anger instead of sadness because she felt hurt and rejected by Maniac's decision to leave. Anger can sometimes be a defense mechanism to protect oneself from feeling vulnerable or hurt. It may have been easier for Amanda to express anger rather than confront her feelings of sadness or abandonment.
Common feelings or emotions include joy, sadness, anger, fear, surprise, disgust, love, hatred, excitement, and contentment. These emotions can vary in intensity and may be influenced by individual experiences, beliefs, and interpretations of events.