Examples of using I resented in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
I resented him.
So, yeah, I resented him.
I resented you.
That's how early in the marriage I resented you.
I resented her sometimes.
If you join me now, what if I resented you for the same reason?
I resented you sleeping with Leslie.
Lumansic helped me realize that, deep down, I resented him for that.
I resented my father's strength.
And I have to say That I resented my part in it so much… And I was unfeeling.
I resented you for hell of a long time.
I resented him putting me in this position.
You know, the first few months of us working together, I resented you, and the last few months, I have hated you.
I resented anybody who had authority over me.
You think I resented my mother or something?
I resented the thing and refused to put it in my room.
Because of my childhood, I resented my parents, especially my mother, for leaving me.
No. I resented you because those were kick-ass peanut-butter cookies.
Yes, I'm an atheist, but… but I resented the fact, however obliquely that they implied Auschwitz was basically a theme park.
I resented you, Watson, when I should have resented myself.
All those years I was growing up I resented the fact that you never told us anything, about your work, about why you had to leave us for days, sometimes weeks at a time.
I resented myself for being so talented and required to do those things.
I resented being cheated out of orchestrating your destruction… but I'm over it.
When I came to this ship, I resented the fact that Captain Janeway was responsible for our being stranded here in the Delta Quadrant.
So, yes, I resented that she didn't receive the public exposure and comeuppance that she deserved.
I resented the pleas to keep trying, keep working, and keep putting one foot in front of the other.
I resented the obligation, didn't want to admit that my illness was treatable in a way that his daughter's would never be.
I resented the way you moved, your lack of animal grace, the way you would sit in a chair to eat, a napkin on your lap, a knife in your hand.

