See also: Loathe Loathsome Loath Loathing Loathed Loathly Loathable Loathsomeness Loathful Loathness Loather Loatheth Loathsomely Nothing To Lost Locate
1. Many usage commentators point out that the spelling of Loath the adjective is distinct from Loathe, the verb that means "to dislike greatly." Merriam-Webster dictionaries record Loathe (along with loth) as a variant spelling for the adjective, at the same time indicating that the spelling with an e is not as common as the form without it.
Loath, Loathe, Loth
2. Loath definition, unwilling; reluctant; disinclined; averse: to be Loath to admit a mistake
Loath
3. Adjective unwilling, against, opposed, counter, resisting, reluctant, backward, averse, disinclined, indisposed She is Loath to give up her hard-earned liberty
Loath, Liberty
4. Hate, detest, abhor, abominate, Loathe mean to feel strong aversion or intense dislike for. hate implies an emotional aversion often coupled with enmity or malice
Loathe
5. Abominates all forms of violence Loathe …
Loathe
6. Corporations are Loath to do that, and so they have stockpiled billions of dollars offshore, spending it offshore as well.
Loath
7. The reports provide an unguarded accounting of bad behavior by airline customers, something executives hit by a steep drop in travel and billions in pandemic-related losses are Loath to share themselves
Losses, Loath
8. Loathe is a transitive verb that means to be disgusted with
Loathe
9. It might help to know that their pronunciations are slightly different. Loath is pronounced with a soft -th sound at the end, rhyming with both or growth.
Loath
10. Loath means to be unwilling or reluctant about something: For-profit education institutions have been Loath to put out that kind of information
Loath
11. Coalition upper house leader David Davis was Loath to speculate on the final outcome in the 40-seat Legislative Council.
Leader, Loath, Legislative
12. "Loath" means "unwilling." He is Loath to take a bath. ("Loath" is followed by "to." It rhymes with "both.")
Loath
13. 'Loath' is a 5 letter word starting with L and ending with H Crossword clues for 'Loath' Synonyms, crossword answers and other related words for Loath We hope that the following list of synonyms for the word Loath will help you to finish your crossword today.
Loath, Letter, List
14. What does Loath mean? The definition of Loath is someone or something unwilling or reluctant
Loath
15. (adjective) An example of Loath is someone not w
Loath
16. The adjective Loath is used to describe being extremely opposed to something
Loath
17. The term is generally followed by to — "The teacher was Loath to let the students turn in papers late, but he made an exception for the girl who had missed class due to illness."
Loath, Let, Late
18. Loath, loth, reluctant (adj) unwillingness to do something contrary to your custom "a reluctant smile"; "Loath to admit a mistake" antipathetic, antipathetical, averse (p), indisposed (p), Loath (p), loth (p) (adj)
Loath, Loth
19. Loath, sometimes (rarely) spelled loth, is an adjective, which means it modifies nouns and pronouns
Loath, Loth
20. Loath is defined as unwilling or reluctant, disinclined.
Loath
21. Loath is an adjective that means reluctant or unwilling
Loath
22. I am Loath to go to a party where I don’t know anyone
Loath
23. Loathe is a verb that means hate or feel disgusted by
Loathe
24. Loath is an adjective meaning unwilling or reluctant
Loath
25. For example, you might say that you are Loath to to spend time with your mean boss outside work
Loath
26. Loth is a variant of Loath and serves no purpose of its own
Loth, Loath
27. Writers prefer Loath by a significant margin.
Loath
28. Loath to depart, a line from some long-forgotten song, is recorded since 1580s as a generic term expressive of any tune played at farewells, the sailing of a ship, etc
Loath, Line, Long
29. Loath (7) Loath to be in a town in Massachu (1) Loath to mingle (1) Loathe (6) Loathe airline personnel (1) Loathe greatly (1) Loathe handiest fellow leaving (1) Loathe such heat (1) Loathe terrible heat (1) Loathe, abhor (1) Loathe, find repugnant (1) Loathed (4) Loathed chess piece (1) Loathed one (1) Loathed to laugh at Edward (1) Loathed
Loath, Loathe, Leaving, Loathed, Laugh
30. Its most frequent modern usage is in the expression “to be Loath to do something,” in which the meaning is not much stronger than “reluctant.” Ex
Loath
31. I am Loath to admit my mistake.
Loath
32. Nouns for Loath include Loather, Loathers, Loathfulness, Loathing, Loathings, Loathliness, Loathness, Loathsomeness and Loathsomenesses
Loath, Loather, Loathers, Loathfulness, Loathing, Loathings, Loathliness, Loathness, Loathsomeness, Loathsomenesses
33. Loath - Translation to Spanish, pronunciation, and forum discussions
Loath
34. Compound Forms: Inglés: Español: Loath to do [sth] adj adjective: Describes a noun or pronoun--for example, "a tall girl," "an interesting book," "a big house." (unwilling, reluctant) reacio/a adj adjetivo: Describe el sustantivo.Puede ser posesivo, numeral, demostrativo ("casa grande", "mujer alta").
Loath
35. Farmers are Loath to invest in improving productivity when they have no title to the land they till
Loath, Land
36. We are Loath to admit it, but we don't know how to deal with things that both attract and repulse us
Loath
37. Loathe synonyms, Loathe pronunciation, Loathe translation, English dictionary definition of Loathe
Loathe
38. Abominate; hate: They Loathe each other
Loathe
39. Not to be confused with: Loath – unwilling; reluctant: She was Loath to go
Loath
40. I was Loath to leave my old job but in the end they made me an offer that was too good to refuse
Loath, Leave
41. “Loath” is an adjective that conveys a feeling of hesitation, reluctance, or unwillingness to get a thing done
Loath
42. On the other hand, “Loathe” is a verb that conveys a heightened feeling of disgust at something or someone
Loathe
43. Definition of Loath written for English Language Learners from the Merriam-Webster Learner's Dictionary with audio pronunciations, usage examples, and count/noncount noun labels.
Loath, Language, Learners, Learner, Labels
44. Loath to do [sth] adj adjective: Describes a noun or pronoun--for example, "a tall girl," "an interesting book," "a big house." (unwilling, reluctant) répugner à faire [qch] loc v locution verbale: groupe de mots fonctionnant comme un verbe
Loath, Loc, Locution
45. Although different in meaning, Loath and Loathe are often confused
Loath, Loathe
46. Loath is an adjective (also spelled loth) meaning ‘reluctant or unwilling’, as in I was Loath to leave, whereas Loathe is a verb meaning ‘feel intense dislike or disgust for’, as in she Loathed him on sight.
Loath, Loth, Leave, Loathe, Loathed
47. Loath definition: If you are Loath to do something, you do not want to do it
Loath
48. Although different in meaning, Loath and Loathe are often confused
Loath, Loathe
49. Loath is an adjective (also spelled loth) meaning ‘reluctant or unwilling’, as in I was Loath to leave, whereas Loathe is a verb meaning ‘feel intense dislike or disgust for’, as in she Loathed him on sight.
Loath, Loth, Leave, Loathe, Loathed
50. The little girl was Loath to leave her mother
Little, Loath, Leave
51. You are the one who I am Loath to bully
Loath
52. He is Loath to get out of bed on cold mornings
Loath
53. He was Loath to admit his mistake
Loath
54. I'm Loath to spend it all at once
Loath
55. Loath is an adjective that expresses reluctance or unwillingness
Loath
56. It is usually followed by the infinitive form of the verb, including the particle to, as in these examples: I am Loath to part with the baby cradle that has been in my family for generations
Loath
57. He was Loathe to support such an ill-planned and nebulous project.
Loathe
58. How to say Loath in English? Pronunciation of Loath with 2 audio pronunciations, 10 synonyms, 13 translations, 4 sentences and more for Loath.
Loath
59. "Loath : Coercion" In 'Choose The Analogous Pair' type, a pair of words is given, followed by four pairs of words as alternatives
Loath
60. Synonyms for Loath in Free Thesaurus
Loath
61. 22 synonyms for Loath: unwilling, against, opposed, counter, resisting, reluctant, backward, averse
Loath
62. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Loath Loath, loth / ləʊθ $ loʊθ / adjective → be Loath to do something Examples from the Corpus Loath • She was absolutely Loath to do it and shuddered to imagine how he would react when he found out
Longman, Loath, Loth, Lo
63. Definition of Loathe verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary
Loathe, Learner
64. Definition of Loath adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary
Loath, Learner
65. And while we’re advising caution, it might be good to point out that people tend to mix up Loathe and Loath, but the two words have very different meanings
Loathe, Loath
66. Provided to YouTube by TuneCoreLoath · Four HorsemynThe Fall of Conquest℗ 2019 Four HorsemynReleased on: 2019-04-02Auto-generated by YouTube.
67. Adjective (er) unwilling, reluctant; averse, disinclined ; I was Loath to return to the office without the Henderson file
Loath
68. * 1911 , (Jack London), The Whale Tooth *:The frizzle-headed man-eaters were Loath to leave their fleshpots so long as the harvest of human carcases was plentiful
London, Loath, Leave, Long
69. Personally, I'm kind of Loath to judge work by the author, more the other way around
Loath
70. Part of the thing is that some of the jobs that are increasing, for instance, men are kind of Loath to get into it
Loath
71. I’m sure you know Loath rhymes with both, Loathe rhymes with hoathe or clothe or mothe, Loath …
Loath, Loathe
72. • Congressmen are Loath to limit the amount of time they can be in office
Loath, Limit
73. • Yet he is Loath to part with skilled people who could prove difficult to replace come the upturn
Loath
74. • None the less, doctors were Loath to reveal their predictions to patients, unless, of course, complete recovery was expected
Less, Loath
75. • People at that time were Loath to
Loath
76. Crust Sludge Grind Oppression since 2013 http://Loath.bandcamp.com/ Loath[email protected] http://open.spotify.com/album/5ogy3hY0QD02YMSIEP912y
Loath, Loathband
LOATH [lōTH, lōT͟H]