The word 'loathe' is a verb (loathe, loathes, loathing, loathed). Example sentence:
I loathe the pronoun 'I' not capitalized, it's so lazy and thoughtless.
The word "loathe" means to dislike intensely; to hate. "Loathing" can either be a noun or a verb form. "She looked at me with loathing," is an example of the noun form. "I find that I am loathing politics more and more," would be an example of the verb form.
I loathe you. Please don't loathe me.
I loathe annoyingpeople.
Love, or like, as in "Love (or like) it or loathe it,".
The antonyms of reluctant could be eager or keen. An antonym could also be excited.
Loath is an adjective. Loathe is a verb. There is no noun form of Loath.
The noun forms for the verb to loathe are loather, one who loathes, and the gerund (verbal noun) loathing.
Verb: loathe Noun: loathsomeness
Verb: loathe Noun: loathsomeness
The word "loathe" means to dislike intensely; to hate. "Loathing" can either be a noun or a verb form. "She looked at me with loathing," is an example of the noun form. "I find that I am loathing politics more and more," would be an example of the verb form.
The verb form is loathe.
I loathe you. Please don't loathe me.
I loathe annoyingpeople.
The verb form is to loathe (loathes, loathing, loathed).
Love, or like, as in "Love (or like) it or loathe it,".
The antonyms of reluctant could be eager or keen. An antonym could also be excited.
To loathe something is to hate it or be disgusted by it.