Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word!
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word self-loathing.
Examples
-
It's called self-loathing, and partly explains why it's such an angry country.
Endless sprawl of fixtures fills cups with thin gruel and a bad taste | Paul Hayward
-
The worst thing about all this is the self-loathing and crippling fear that underscores this whole situation.
-
New theory: The world has been secretly filled with a huge number of closet Star Trek fans all this time, all waiting for the right moment to shed their self-loathing and strut their stuff in public.
-
Maybe you feel a little self-loathing too, as if you gave up on a new year's resolution you'd really hoped would stick.
-
Thereafter, the emergence of prohibited emotion is experienced as a failure to embody the required ideal, an exposure of the underlying essential defectiveness or badness, and is accompanied by feelings of isolation, shame and self-loathing.
Robert D. Stolorow: What Is Character and How Does it Change?
-
Thereafter, the emergence of prohibited emotion is experienced as a failure to embody the required ideal, an exposure of the underlying essential defectiveness or badness, and is accompanied by feelings of isolation, shame and self-loathing.
Robert D. Stolorow: What Is Character and How Does it Change?
-
As always you're going to be shoving your way through a crowded mall or avenue with a bunch of other hapless self-loathing procrastinators, hauling bags of illogical gifts seemingly picked at random.
-
The worst thing about all this is the self-loathing and crippling fear that underscores this whole situation.
-
The worst thing about all this is the self-loathing and crippling fear that underscores this whole situation.
-
Thereafter, the emergence of prohibited emotion is experienced as a failure to embody the required ideal, an exposure of the underlying essential defectiveness or badness, and is accompanied by feelings of isolation, shame and self-loathing.
Robert D. Stolorow: What Is Character and How Does it Change?
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.