Difference between Hate and Despises

HATE vs DESPISES: NOUN

Intense animosity or dislike; hatred.
Vengeance; punishment.
An emotion of extreme or passionate dislike or aversion; inveterate ill-will; hatred.
Synonyms Ill-will, Enmity, etc. See animosity. (See also hatred.)
Strong aversion coupled with desire that evil should befall the person toward whom the feeling is directed; as exercised toward things, intense dislike; hatred; detestation; -- opposed to love.
An object of hatred.
Hatred.
Negative feedback, abusive behaviour.
The emotion of hate; a feeling of dislike so strong that it demands action

To have a great aversion to, with a strong desire that evil should befall the person toward whom the feeling is directed; to dislike intensely; to detest
To be very unwilling; followed by an infinitive, or a substantive clause with that
To love less, relatively.

To feel hatred: as, one who neither loves nor hates.
Synonyms Hate, Abhor, Detest, Abominate, Loathe. These words express the strongest forms of dislike and aversion of either persons or things. Hate may include the others; it is more permanent and includes more ill-will toward that which is hated. To abhor, literally to start from with horror, is to have all the better feelings excited against that which is abhorred: as, we abhor cruelty. To detest, literally to bear witness against, is to condemn with indignation. Abominate, by derivation and the Biblical use of its congeners, has generally reference to what is offensive to moral and religious sentiment. To loathe is primarily to have great aversion to food, and hence to have like disgust toward that which is offensive to the moral nature or the feelings.
To have little regard for, or less than for some other; despise in comparison with something else regarded as more worthy: a use of the word in Scripture.
Dislike intensely
The emotion of intense dislike
To have and express negative sentiments about a person
See hight.
To regard with a strong and passionate dislike or aversion; regard with extreme ill-will.
In a weakened sense, to dislike; be averse; be unwilling: commonly with an infinitive.
(idiom) (hate on (someone)) To ridicule, insult, or act hatefully toward.

Despises, Sucks, Loathing, Wanna, Want, Resent, Racist, Abhor, Hateful, Loathe, Dislike, Love, Despise, Hatred, Detest

Disdains, Abhors, Resents, Adores, Detests, Tramples, Disregards, Hate, Flouts, Scorns, Loathes, Hates, Contemn, Scorn, Disdain

Animosity, Angry, Sorry, Despises, Sucks, Wanna, Want, Resent, Racist, Hateful, Loathe, Love, Despise, Hatred, Detest

Subjugates, Shuns, Coddles, Endears, Panders, Dotes, Idolizes, Disdains, Adores, Hate, Loathes, Hates, Contemn, Scorn, Disdain

Naturally, they hate our strength; they hate Germany on the march, unafraid of sacrifices.
For those of you who hate Excel, you will probably hate me now too.
And the guys like Pierre Boulez hate it: they hate the label postmodern.
Hate incidents should be investigated and documented as part of an overall strategy toprevent hate crimes.
Close the hate loophole to prohibit people convicted of hate crimes from acquiring or possessing firearms.
Annual report cites rise in hate groups, but some ask: What is hate?
If anything SJWs hate nerds much more than they hate jocks.
Fanning the Flames of Hate: Social Media and Hate Crime.
Hate crimes and hate incidents create communitywide unrest.
Hate, Hate, Hate the new format on the screen.