That is the correct spelling of the adjective "loath" meaning reluctant, which forms a somewhat archaic usage, e.g I am loath to testify against my friend.
The similar verb is to loathe (to detest, hate, or abhor), e.g. I loathe rap music.
Loath is an adjective. Loathe is a verb. There is no noun form of Loath.
loath meaning hate. eg. i hate you can be turned into i loath you.
I loath going to the dentist.
I loath Duke University.
Sara was loath to study, but she knew studying was important in order to do well on the test. A synonym for loath is disinclined.
I loath the fact that you are asking this question.
The noun form of the verb to loath is the gerund, loathing.
The verb of loathsome is loath.An example sentence is "I loath her".Another is "why do you loath me?"
Loath (adjective) that means: unwilling, reluctant Sentence: The little girl was loath to leave her mother.
Antonyms of loath include, but are not limited to, eager, ready, unopposed, for, willing, and approving.
It does appear in the original story format
loath (a.k.a Hate)