loathe 的定义
loathed, loath·ing.
- to feel disgust or intense aversion for; abhor: I loathe people who spread malicious gossip.
loathe 近义词
dislike strongly
更多loathe例句
- Its upright, narrow body rolled on skinny tires, and its layered design was loved or loathed, depending on the customer.
- I prefer their loose silhouette to skin-tight leggings, especially on crampy period days when I want to exercise but loathe restrictive elastic waistbands.
- They are loathed by many postal workers, who say they broil during the summer and shiver in the winter when the heating system is inadequate.
- This image was nourished by the British press he came to loathe.
- It was one of the few spinoffs tolerated by the author, who generally loathed the merchandising of her work.
- Republicans loathe public sector unions—unless they represent cops or firefighters.
- I may loathe what Richard Spencer has to say, but I will defend, unequivocally, his right to say it.
- Consider Spirit Airlines, the dirt-cheap carrier everyone loves to loathe.
- As well as cheese and crustaceans, many people apparently loathe vegetables—which I cannot comprehend.
- But at least Obama does seem to genuinely loathe the sucking up required to grease the wheels.
- But deep in her heart she would loathe him, as only women can hate for a failing they never forgive.
- I began to loathe the food, and the horrible cruelty to the women frequently sickened me.
- You don't seem to realise what an utter beast he's been, and how we all loathe him for treating you—yes, you—like this.
- I hate him—I hate him as much as I loathe myself for ever condescending to follow him.
- I shall begin to hate my books and to loathe my little cabin.