How To Use Loath In A Sentence

  • This initially meant they were loath to adopt a reportage style, preferring empty streets and unobscured buildings, with people represented only to provide an area of scale or as pure portraiture.
  • They're often highly prized works that people are loath to part with. Times, Sunday Times
  • They having observed where the Chest stood, and wanting a necessary mooveable to houshold, yet loath to lay out money for buying it: complotted together this very night, to steale it thence, and carry it home to their house, as accordingly they did; finding it somewhat heavy, and therefore imagining, that matter of woorth was contained therein. The Decameron
  • She was unhappy there, but loath to leave the security of a job and new friends. Times, Sunday Times
  • That is likely to give succour to all those who loathe liberal values and democracy. Times, Sunday Times
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  • I learned to type before I learned to write cursively and I loathe paper ... Boing Boing: December 22, 2002 - December 28, 2002 Archives
  • He can turn the state of lonely self-loathing into a veritable inferno of seething threats, fans, mockers, competitors.
  • She won't be hyped, marketed, trendified, commodified, put in a box - and even though she probably loathes sound-bites as well, she has a way with words when describing her fierce individualism.
  • To him however that feels the same disgust and loathing, the same unutterable shuddering, as I feel, start up within him and shoot through his whole frame at the sight of them, these miscreate deformities, such as toads, beetles, or that most nauseous of all Nature's abortions, the bat, are not indifferent or insignificant: their very existence is a state of direct enmity and warfare against his. The Old Man of the Mountain, The Lovecharm and Pietro of Abano Tales from the German of Tieck
  • In private, feel free to vent your spleen, cry, denounce the other party as a loathsome cad.
  • Truly, they are now loathed and despised in newspapers across the world.
  • It is then as mysterious an art as it is loathly and horrible; it needs as The Defense
  • It was only when confronted with the loathing so many on the left feel for him that I discovered how much there was to admire in the doughty old demagogue.
  • The ill-natured Marx, the venomous Lenin, the murderous Stalin all had a deep-seated loathing of all those who disagreed with them.
  • In this interpretation, Benjamin has been tainted by his relationship with Mrs Robinson and her alcoholic self-loathing.
  • And I should loathe for us to founder on so capricious and arbitrary a matter as a technical glitch. Times, Sunday Times
  • They add that, although it is loathly and horrible to look upon, being in the form of a skeleton, I yet give it especial honour and call it in the Greek tongue, basileus, my king. The Defense
  • Tom was forcing me to shift focus away from the one person that I loved most and I loathed him for it.
  • People who took football too seriously aroused deep loathing in me.
  • Always enjoyable, Timothy Spall is fantastically weasel-like as the unmasked Peter Pettigrew, every bit as loathsome as can be expected.
  • Moreover, when she eventually stops seeking these abusive men she substitutes their external abuses for a violent form of self-loathing that eventually becomes self-mutilation.
  • I'd like to propose my own candidate for the most loathsome display of demagoguery in the past 25 years.
  • I loathe AND detest the game - and that's all it is, kids, just a silly game.
  • Then the facts are burst upon them, and they shrink from their husbands in loathing and horror.
  • He's a completely loathsome and utterly shallow creep and I look forward to a swift garotting moment in the very near future. On Thursday, the Legg report will be published along with...
  • A place that must have been the first step out of the working classes into the fear and loathing of the lower middle. Times, Sunday Times
  • Where there is fear are loathing, there are investment opportunities. Times, Sunday Times
  • They loathe tinsel, detest office parties and abhor rum balls of all kinds.
  • Those troops would be loath to accept surrenders from troops who engage in such acts.
  • Although this was the first time I had been late in my seventeen years of life, she was one of those rigid teachers who loathed latecomers and expected everyone to have her neat perfect penmanship.
  • What a loathsome creature he is!
  • After Hild had set off, plainly loath to leave Tera—though she seemed oblivious to his attraction—the remaining five had eaten as much unripened fruit as they could tolerate, then taken places around the fire to pass out. Kresley Cole Immortals After Dark: The Clan MacRieve
  • The general loathing of red-top writers has grown steadily over the years and came to a natural, pus-filled head, with the News Of The World phone-hacking scandal and subsequent closure. Joe Mott: Tabloid Tossers - be Nice to us Hacks
  • Sir knight, said the two brethren, we are forfoughten and much blood have we lost through our wilfulness, and therefore we would be loath to have ado with you. Le Morte d'Arthur: Sir Thomas Malory's book of King Arthur and of his noble knights of the Round table
  • In fact, he loathed the lavenders so much, he said he'd cross the street if he saw a homo approaching
  • This transition was loathed and resisted long before it was grudgingly accepted and finally embraced by Hollywood interests. Times, Sunday Times
  • The same smirking, self-delighted narcissist will remain beamingly oblivious to how much we, Democrats everywhere, and informed men and women of good will around the globe loathe him and the ground he walks on. Election Central Morning Roundup
  • I've no element of self-loathing but I do realise that part of my success is just me showing off, and wanting to queen it over other people, to be frank with you.
  • In the past few days they have become figures of public loathing. Times, Sunday Times
  • No matter how hard you work to avoid it and much you loathe the idea of forking out hard earned money to pay for it, there are unavoidable times you must invest in something new. Earn More Invest Wisely at The Sun's Financial Diary
  • A sated man loathes honey, But to a famished man any bitter thing is sweet.
  • Just because we are loath to see such ruthless selection in everyday life does not mean we should fear it when it comes to choosing those who are to govern us.
  • Out of the all the superhero movies to date, this period of self-doubt and loathing, is probably the most adult issue. Iron Man 2 Movie Review ***SPOILERS*** « Monster Scifi Show Blog
  • Once the delight and help of her husband, she is now the loathing of his soul and tempts him to absence and impurity.
  • I have the healthiest loathing for people who consider themselves important enough to regard other forms of life as theirs to play with.
  • Although he would not accept or recognize it, he shows many of the signs of self-loathing. The Times Literary Supplement
  • I loathe AND detest the game - and that's all it is, kids, just a silly game.
  • He was loath to admit his mistake.
  • As the heavy door fell into place he felt thud after thud after sickening thud as the loathsome creatures outside crashed into the building.
  • The frizzle-headed man-eaters were loath to leave their fleshpots so long as the harvest of human carcases was plentiful. THE WHALE TOOTH
  • Sadly, people appear to be listening to those intent on instilling fear and loathing - and sales of weapons have soared. The Sun
  • When I discard clothing nowadays it's because it is worn out, yet I am loathe to throw anything away.
  • That is likely to give succour to all those who loathe liberal values and democracy. Times, Sunday Times
  • Set within the confines of a crumbling mansion, a child bride finds an unusual way to escape from her loathsome mill owner husband.
  • A thick paste smeared in the oven and left overnight makes that loathsome task easier without the need for chemical cleaners. Times, Sunday Times
  • If there's anything more off-putting than the British elite's squabbling, it's its self-loathing.
  • He has a thousand ways to express contempt, loathing and disgust. Times, Sunday Times
  • It wasn't too long ago that it was more of a case of loathe him or hate him and I certainly was no different.
  • How Shakespeare loathed humanity — the putting on of clothes, the getting of children, the sordidity of the mouth and the belly! Mrs. Dalloway
  • Their wealth consists in land and cattle; their dwellings are generally of reeds, their beds are mats made of _Asouman_ (maranta juncea) and leopards 'skins; and their cloathing broad pieces of cotton. Naufrage de la frigate la Méduse. English
  • Victims suffered from bad breath, a loathsome cadaverous stink from within according to one contemporary, and other symptoms included high fever, acute stomach pains and bluish black spots on the body.
  • But he fears and loathes failure. Times, Sunday Times
  • Although a friend of the King, my loathing of the overthrown politicians was such that I accepted with alacrity.
  • Only by whipping up fear and loathing of trade unions among the business community will these organizations get their client base.
  • Sometimes in life you can feel passion, jealousy, sensuality, loathing, and love.
  • The literal translation of the term for anorexia in both the Cantonese and Mandarin dialects would be something along the lines of “the disorder of loathing to eat” or “the disease of disliking eating.” Crazy Like Us
  • One cowered in fear, while the other looked down in loathing.
  • The cloathing is dissimilar; the Essences cloathed were identically the same. Copyright
  • I really do not care which word you use - the context will tell me whether you are suffering from nausea or self-loathing.
  • I don't - unlike some - have to stoop to declaratives like ‘I loathe’: I've tried to stick to William Goldman's dictum of ‘show, don't tell.’
  • My wounds fester and are loathsome because of my sinful folly. Christianity Today
  • This transition was loathed and resisted long before it was grudgingly accepted and finally embraced by Hollywood interests. Times, Sunday Times
  • The incident has created an atmosphere of fear and loathing among the people.
  • On this bill, the governor's was the kind of calculation that makes him so distinctly loathsome a character.
  • Faced with this loathsome infestation, I realised the world needed to hear a different kind of voice - the dour voice of Calvinism.
  • I loathe the idea of braggart look-at-how-we-give-to-the-poor stuff, but the object is to get Christmas gifts in some sort of perspective....would value other suggestions from blog readers onm how to do something to counter gross Christmas greed/consumerism without looking Cromwellian or smug. Auntie joanna writes
  • Yeah you probably right, but the hypocrisy and deceit of the Republicans which Americans loathe is simply unmatched! CNN Poll: Americans think Sanford should resign
  • Seems we're two of a kind, Dolly and me, both loving the sunshine and the long, langourous days of summer, and both of us loathing the heat and humidity.
  • He had a deep-seated loathing of the panoply of the Victorian funeral: mummers, mutes, plumes, palls, and all.
  • They have gone from mild hatred to deep loathing. Times, Sunday Times
  • “Every officer of the Virginia Regiment is, as soon as possible, to provide himself with an uniform dress,” he ordered on October 5, “which is to be of fine broad cloath: The coat blue, faced and cuffed with scarlet, with a plain silver lace if to be had, the breeches to be blue; and everyone to provide himself with a silver-laced hat, of a fashionable size.” George Washington’s First War
  • Milan officials are loath to admit it, but it seems that over the past five years the club's focus has changed. Times, Sunday Times
  • There is fear and loathing on this muddy campaign trail. Times, Sunday Times
  • This transition was loathed and resisted long before it was grudgingly accepted and finally embraced by Hollywood interests. Times, Sunday Times
  • No! when a husband she loathes is mated with a woman, even life is loathly to her. Helen
  • The industry is so ripe with foolishness, pretensions and self-loathing that nothing can be said or done to make it appear even more foolish.
  • A third week went by, and Martin loathed himself, and loathed life. Chapter 17
  • I believe it impossible for any Jew to be ‘anti-semetic’ because of some (any) belief toward other Jews (orthodox, liberal, etc) unless that Jew is self loathing and in projecting hates Jews in general. The Volokh Conspiracy » U.S. Denying Entry Visas to People Who Work on Israel’s Dimona Nuclear Reactor?
  • Love it or loathe it, this is the future. The Sun
  • These vile, bejeweled, befeathered women, these loathsome, swinish men -- _these_ are the people who have money to spend. The Journal of Arthur Stirling : the Valley of the Shadow
  • Despite the fear and loathing they often engender, wild rats play an important part in the biological economy of this fallen world.
  • But the Indian government is loath to divide an already divided state any further.
  • Unlike (effortless elision here) the surface of the new-fashioned loathsome double-decker conductorless buses.
  • Maybe it's a kind of wised-up, at times even loathing nostalgia-precisely the kind of contradiction that drives the show creatively. Francis Anderson
  • The Danish director's films seem to inspire either love or loathing.
  • In this fearful and cynical climate, talk about space only brings our self-doubt and loathing to the fore rather than doing anything to tackle it.
  • Love it or loathe it, this is the future. The Sun
  • Anyone who knows me well will know how much I loathe email circulars and chain letters.
  • The little girl was loath to leave her mother.
  • The Times understands that both are loath to lose their man, yet are sympathetic to his situation. Times, Sunday Times
  • This isn't like the cantankerous old Johnboy we've come to know and loathe, and frankly I find this a bit disturbing, but a welcome change.
  • We loathe each other, yet we seem doomed constantly to meet.
  • He describes a scene where the screams of the learner merged with his own self-loathing, a joint pain, and up he went, utterly without a centre, having spurted it all out in secret shames.
  • The judge had directed the jury to consider whether the material under consideration was repulsive, filthy, loathsome and lewd.
  • Richard Nixon loathed public broadcasting, and nominated the ultraconservative industrialist Joseph Coors to the CPB board.
  • This book is richly stocked with people whom any person of decent instincts will find loathsome. The Times Literary Supplement
  • It would make good copy to say they split because of mutual loathing, but they have been firm friends since they met after Cambridge. Times, Sunday Times
  • Corn argues that much of the fault belongs to the mainstream media, which is loath to call any president a liar.
  • Her sister is the symbol of all that is detestable, damnable and loathsome.
  • She was the daughter of a Protestant Italian liberal exile who loathed the Papacy as much as he loved Dante and mixed both enthusiasms in his view of Italian history.
  • They were to give war the kind of precision that would lower civilian deaths to the vanishing point and, as the neocons of the Bush administration would claim in the next decade, free the U.S. military to "decapitate" any regime we loathed. Tom Engelhardt: Why Military Dreams Fail -- and Why It Doesn't Matter
  • Gourlay has been looking forward to returning home from Sydney, even if he is loathe to swap the sunshine of a southern hemisphere spring for the cold of a Scottish winter.
  • He has the rubbery features of a depressed albino bulldog and a thousand ways to express contempt, loathing and disgust. Times, Sunday Times
  • The mighty chief, atheling excellent, unblithe sat, labored in woe for the loss of his thanes, when once had been traced the trail of the fiend, spirit accurst: too cruel that sorrow, too long, too loathsome. Beowulf, translated by Francis Gummere
  • The incident has created an atmosphere of fear and loathing among the people.
  • What Die did on that night; whether she merely "slept on the proposal," like a wise, well-in-hand, self-controlled woman; whether she outwatched the moon, plying herself with arguments, forcing herself to overcome her deadly sick loathing at the leap, nobody knows. Girlhood and Womanhood The Story of some Fortunes and Misfortunes
  • The unreasoning, regular arrival of the stuff convinces me that only people who had turned themselves into loathsome machines for unguessable reasons could be behind it.
  • The two men loathe each other.
  • Even if you're one of the cranky coots who loathe every nanosecond of the prequel trilogy, Clone Wars still qualifies as top-notch.
  • Never mind, rather like buses, if you miss one chance to comment on the tabloids insensitivity, self-aggrandisement, condescension and general loathsomeness there bound to be another chance coming along shortly.
  • I want to loathe Blair, but I am forever mindful of the fact that ... in the real world, in the long run, as opposed to the rarefied ectoplasmic, legalistic fantasy-land of the peaceniks we must endure babbling about us ... in that real world, in the long run, that invasion may have saved my neck and the society I live in. Giving evidence to the Chilcot inquiry, Tony Blair said: “I...
  • Will we love them or loathe them? The Sun
  • I generally loathe modern country, which is simply bland pop-oriented music with a hayseed singing.
  • The man is so full of hatred, vitriol and self-loathing that it is all beginning to seep into his columns so much that they have become almost unreadable.
  • Along with most of the group, I have finally learnt how to catnap (something which I have always loathed doing).
  • In less than a minute, he could destroy me utterly, reducing me to a tearful, trembling wreck, consumed with a wretched, self-loathing misery.
  • Their public personas as ultraconservatives were, instead, their personal overreactions born of self-loathing - as if to prevent anyone from suspecting their ‘unspeakable,’ opposite nature.
  • The balancing act between self-loathing and self-assertion got her through the wild days and has landed her on her present plane of serene renunciation.
  • Debilitating self-loathing has been an all-too-prevalent facet of Scottish life and culture.
  • In any case, townsmen were loathe to serve in parliament, no matter what the pay.
  • Full of self-loathing, she became self-destructive and promiscuous.
  • The latter, in spite of his passion for Alice, seemed to return the loathful antipathy of her brother; the similarity of their dispositions made them like joint possessors of an individual nature, which could not become wholly the property of one, unless by the extinction of the other. Sketches and Studies
  • Which is an argument sufficient, that goodnesse is gone up to heaven, and hath quite forsaken these loathed lower Regions, where men are drowned in the mud of all abhominable vices. The Decameron
  • I have never loathed fish so much I thought as the strong disliking bloomed into full fledged hate.
  • Magpies have been feared and loathed for centuries. The Sun
  • Because it's small, no one loathes it the way they hate the big-box stores that sit like pharonic mausoleums in a blacktop desert.
  • There are many reasons parents are loath to talk about cash. Times, Sunday Times
  • And again the creature came within a few meters of him but simply continued floating after Angel as though it was loathe to deviate from her rather ridiculous circular course.
  • Governor Ritter (who few can call loathe to make his own decisions after this stunner) will accompany the superintendent cum senator on the tour. ColoradoPols.com - Front Page
  • The fact is upscale and downscale liberals alike loathe the man.
  • As if concerned that his rants may appear too smug or self-important, he tempers them with spoonfuls of self-loathing.
  • I loathe that man
  • Her case is misdiagnosed, and she finds herself swept into vertiginous cycles of self-loathing and ecstasy, paranoia and visionary exaltation.
  • When I was mortal, as you are still, that name filled me with loathing.
  • The respectable part of the Spanish nation, and more especially the honourable and toilworn peasantry, loathed and execrated both factions.
  • It was loathed by the Republican conservatives and the private-power interests.
  • Brandt's fools as contemptible and loathsome, and say what he calls follies might be better described as sins and vices. History of English Humour, Vol. 1 (of 2) With an Introduction upon Ancient Humour
  • But nature could not long endure a pleasure that it so highly provoked without satisfying it: pursuing then its darling end, the battery recommenced with redoubled exertion; nor lay I inactive on my side, but encountering him with all the impetuosity of motion I was mistress of, the downy cloth of our meeting mount was now of real use to break the violence of the tilt; and soon, indeed! the highwrought agitation, the sweet urgency of this to-and-fro friction, raised the titillation on me to its height; so that finding myself on the point of going, and loath to leave the tender partner of my joys behind me, I employed all the forwarding motions and arts my experience suggested to me, to promote his keeping me company to our journey's end. Memoirs Of Fanny Hill A New and Genuine Edition from the Original Text (London, 1749)
  • Then went on to create a legacy that brought fear, loathing, and shame to anyone associated with it.
  • My guess is she has a serious ibogaine addiction to combat emotional distress brought on by not having any friends in the mostly liberal high school she went to (check out Fear and Loathing on the campaign trail to understand that one). Think Progress » Bachmann: ‘MoveOn.org people’ are not ‘real people.’
  • Every book I have written overflows with that loathing, and I cannot bear the sight of guns.
  • It is asserted, and probably with some degree of truth, that when dainty, over-fed stock loathe their food, they are induced to eat greedily by mixing the "condimental" with their ordinary food. The Stock-Feeder's Manual the chemistry of food in relation to the breeding and feeding of live stock
  • Mutual loathing is too deeply entrenched for vitriol to be aimed anywhere else than at one another. Times, Sunday Times
  • Despite the soaring cost of owning a car, we are loath to give them up. Times, Sunday Times
  • Children are very conservative where food is concerned, they are very loath to try anything out of the ordinary.
  • Like a living animal, the wood pounced on its prey, wrapping itself around the loathsome wizard.
  • Most decent British and American citizens, not loath to protest against unrighteous war nor to fight for a just cause, want and deserve better than this.
  • You tread loathingly an indescribable earthen floor, and your eye, on entering the apartment, is arrested by a nameless production of the fictile art, certainly not of _Etruscan_ form, which is invariably placed on the _bolster_ of the truck-bed destined presently for your devoted head. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 56, No. 345, July, 1844
  • He loathes war and militarism, and despises chauvinism in every form.
  • He had a deep-seated loathing of the panoply of the Victorian funeral: mummers, mutes, plumes, palls, and all.
  • I can almost feel the self-loathing wafting out of some of the hastily scribbled missives that arrive at this time of year. Times, Sunday Times
  • And given the attempt by the footballer's lawyers to restrict the sales of Rooney's Gold, the loathsome book about his life and times written by the equally feisty BBC hack John Sweeney, Wayne might also reasonably ask why, when the frighteners have been put on WHSmith and Waterstone's, his own employers – Manchester United – are selling it on the club's official website United Direct: £16.99 for the hardback he detests. Diary
  • Mutual loathing is too deeply entrenched for vitriol to be aimed anywhere else than at one another. Times, Sunday Times
  • The stink is loathsome and high where wasted rubbish gets disposed off uncaringly in an open public place.
  • The audience finds themselves sympathising with and loathing the character at the same time.
  • She felt an intense loathing for her boss.
  • But the moment they're alone their mutual loathing erupts in a volley of filthy abuse. Times, Sunday Times
  • People who took football too seriously aroused deep loathing in me.
  • Northumberland are lusty fellows, fresh complexioned, cleanly, and well cloathed; but the labourers in Scotland are generally lank, lean, hard-featured, sallow, soiled, and shabby, and their little pinched blue caps have a beggarly effect. The Expedition of Humphry Clinker
  • This book is richly stocked with people whom any person of decent instincts will find loathsome. The Times Literary Supplement
  • The reign of a political virtuoso who stirred loathing and love is the subject of 20 books, as well as films and endless media coverage. Times, Sunday Times
  • If you read Gary Taubes’ book “Good Calories Bad Calories,” you will learn that fat cells filled up by insulin loath to release their contents to the body for fuel. The Economics of Obesity: A Q&A With the Author of The Fattening of America - Freakonomics Blog - NYTimes.com
  • What he offers us, with driving energy, is a bluff, dirty-minded NCO who is filled with a rancourous, destructive negativity that leads him to detest Othello for his "free and open nature" and to loathe Cassio for the simple reason "he hath a daily beauty in his life that makes me ugly. Othello – review
  • As with most educated black women, Terrell took to the pen, and though she was loathe to call herself a journalist, under the name Euphemia Kirk,” her articles appeared in both white and black newspapers where she “communicated a consistent message that effectively and decisively aligned with that of the African American Women’s Club Movement and the overall struggle of black women and the black race for equality.” Lifting As We Climb: the Women’s Club Movement | Edwardian Promenade
  • Boris, like him or loathe him, is happy to use words like "fructify" and Politics news, UK and world political comment and analysis | guardian.co.uk
  • He immediately gave the mother a couple of guineas, with which he bid her cloath her children. The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling
  • Even those loathed symbols of American cultural expansion, the hamburger and the frankfurter, testify to earlier German influence.
  • Perhaps the overhyped fear and loathing whipped up about animals such as rattlesnakes arises from surprise encounters that people have with snakes, in which the snakes are perceived as intruders.
  • He was the quintessence of all that Eva most deeply loathed.
  • This transition was loathed and resisted long before it was grudgingly accepted and finally embraced by Hollywood interests. Times, Sunday Times
  • Gingrich, however, is loathe to give up the familiar anti-Washington rhetoric that proved so popular in recent campaigns.
  • It's all about what they are wearing, what their hair looks like and how much they loathe each other. The Sun
  • On the other hand, if I were just too fascinating the gallant gentlemen might be loath to drown me.
  • They loathe policemen and suffer from a fear of being considered delators.
  • Songs like ‘I Have Forgiven Jesus’ mine a deep vein of self-loathing that, poignant in his younger self, seems more troubling in a man in his forties.
  • Well-known for his disdain for the long rounds, the inclusion of amateurs, and the winter poa annua greens, Woods, for the last several years, has been loath to return to the tournament, where he was once quoted something to the tune of "I see the greens are up to their old tricks again. Barry Salberg: Swinging With the Swells in Monterey
  • After 9/11 he labeled it a member of the "Axis of Evil," and later said he "loathed" Kim Jong Il. Yet in last month's State of the Union, he didn't even mention the renegade state. Looking For A Legacy
  • For a tribe who are loathed so much, Etonians do rather well. Times, Sunday Times
  • Love it or loathe it, there's no escaping the candy-coated kitschness of St. Valentine's Day.
  • He spent ten weeks there and emerged with a vicious loathing of the legal system that he nurses still.
  • I guarantee as this thread plays out it will be salted with philippics from rabid Palin lovers bemoaning "all the hate" being spewed by loathsome Liberals because they are so "scared" of her. Palin attorney warns media over 'defamatory' charges
  • And while lots of prototypically liberal Americans detested and loathed Bush with a ferocious passion, the 2003 invasion and subsequent occupation were, in fact, just the next “act” in a multi-act drama spanning back to World War I and the British Empire. Kristine Kathryn Rusch » Batman in the Real World
  • One English-language blog headline: "Jackie Chan is a Know-Nothing Self-Loathing Racist.
  • The prodigal returned to his hometown with a loathing for it, and only a little less for his family. Times, Sunday Times
  • Amid the atmosphere of fear and loathing in Kabul, almost all the leading actors are engaged in the blame game. Times, Sunday Times
  • • Fortitude is chara&erifed bv the fhaft of a columti, and is cloathtd in a lion's ficin. Anecdotes of the Life of the Right Hon. William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, and of the Principle ...
  • The kalif, loath to put so brave a knight to death, cast him into prison. Women of the Romance Countries
  • There is a loathsome smell of rotting flesh in the room.
  • It surprised her how last Autumn, she had loathed the very sight of him.
  • The objects of loathing may be topical – one person reviles "blogosphere", another "staycation" – but the loathing itself is ingrained. Author, author: Henry Hitchings on neologisms

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