Correct spelling for the English word "hatsed to" is [hˈatsd tuː], [hˈatsd tuː], [h_ˈa_t_s_d t_uː] (IPA phonetic alphabet).
"Hatsed to" is a non-standard form of the verb "hate," often used colloquially, primarily in informal speech or literature. It is an alteration of the word "hated," with the final "d" sound elided or omitted, typically due to dialectal or regional variations.
The term "hatsed to" encompasses the feeling of extreme dislike or detestation towards someone or something. It refers to a strong negative emotion, often accompanied by a sense of animosity, resentment, or even hostility. When using "hatsed to," an individual expresses a profound aversion or repugnance toward a particular person, object, action, or situation.
Like its standard form, "hated," "hatsed to" is typically employed as a transitive verb, requiring a direct object to indicate the target of one's antipathy. For example, "I hatsed to eat vegetables" signifies the speaker's intense antipathy or distaste for consuming vegetables.
It is important to note that "hatsed to" is considered non-standard English and is not used in formal or academic contexts. Instead, the more widely accepted form "hated" is preferable. However, in informal conversations, non-native speakers, or certain cultural and linguistic settings, the term "hatsed to" may occur.