loathe|loathed|loathes|loathing in English
verb
[ləʊð]
hate, despise, detest, abho
Use "loathe|loathed|loathes|loathing" in a sentence
1. As the High Court loathes perjurious oaths.
2. I loathe incompetence.
3. I absolutely loathe shopping.
4. I loathe that place.
5. They loathe each other.
6. I loathe washing dishes.
7. I loathe modern art.
8. I loathe travelling alone.
9. That I must love a loathed enemy.
10. I absolutely loathe/adore jazz.
11. What I loathe are unsettled debts
12. I loathe this place, Mr Russell.
13. God, how I loathe those people.
14. She loathed the sight of greasy food.
15. Women who really loathe their periods .
16. Wimpy Kim anaesthetized, his Borsches loathed cotising affectionately
17. She loathed being the child of impoverished labourers.
18. Many conservatives loathe the current president.
19. The two men loathe each other.
20. She looked at him with loathing.
21. He regarded drug dealers with loathing.
22. Is that loathing or a salute?
23. Abhor means “to loathe” or “to hate,” and while loathe and hate have roots in Old English, Abhor derives from Latin
24. I loathe having to go to these conferences.
25. We hate and loathe these veritable fiends.