He loathed the stench from the dirty cupboard.
He loathed the prospect of staying in the drafty and poorly maintained cabin.
Naturally abditive, she loathed being in the limelight.
The word "loathed" is a past tense verb that means to feel intense dislike or disgust for someone or something. An example sentence using "loathed" could be: "She loathed the taste of brussels sprouts and refused to eat them."
Hate
Detested, loathed, despised.
Disliked, hated, loathed...
The Nazis loathed modern art and banned it.
loathed, detested, despised, disliked, abhorred, execrated;
The verb form is to loathe (loathes, loathing, loathed).
There are quite a few sentences you can make with a pair of synonyms in the sentence. Here are a few. 1. Peggy dislikedher bossy sister, and Karen loathed her, too. 2. We took freezing ice, and put it in our water to make coldwater. 3. We hopped over the mud and jumped into the pool.
The word is "hated." By removing the letter "h," you get "ated," which isn't a valid word. However, if you consider "hated" itself, it directly means loathed, so it fits the context of the question.
Numbers of Americans supported slavery, and some loathed slavery.