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1 loathe vt
[ləʊð](thing, person) detestare, odiare -
2 loathe
[ləʊð]verbo transitivo detestare, odiare ( doing fare)* * *[ləuð](to hate very much.) detestare- loathing- loathsome* * *[ləʊð]verbo transitivo detestare, odiare ( doing fare) -
3 -loath o loathe?-
Nota d'usoL'aggettivo loath significa “essere poco propenso, restio”: Having only just moved into this house, I'd be loath to move for a few years, essendomi appena trasferito in questa casa, sarei restio a trasferirmi per alcuni anni. Non si deve confondere loath con il verbo to loathe, che si pronuncia in modo molto simile, ma significa “detestare, aborrire”: I simply loathe Mondays, semplicemente odio i lunedì; I loathe commuting to and from work every day, odio fare il pendolare ogni giorno. -
4 (to) loathe
(to) loathe /ləʊð/v. t.1 aborrire; detestare; avere a nausea; provare disgusto per; sentire ripugnanza per: I loathe having to work at the weekend, detesto dover lavorare il fine settimana2 (fam.) non poter soffrire ( una persona): I loathe that arrogant woman, non posso soffrire quella donna arrogante. -
5 (to) loathe
(to) loathe /ləʊð/v. t.1 aborrire; detestare; avere a nausea; provare disgusto per; sentire ripugnanza per: I loathe having to work at the weekend, detesto dover lavorare il fine settimana2 (fam.) non poter soffrire ( una persona): I loathe that arrogant woman, non posso soffrire quella donna arrogante. -
6 loath
[ləʊθ]to be loath to do — essere riluttante o poco incline a fare
* * *loath /ləʊɵ/a. pred.contrario; poco incline; restio; riluttante; sfavorevole: They were loath to depart, erano restii ad andarsene● (lett.) nothing loath, volentieriloathly avv. NOTA D'USO: - loath o loathe?-* * *[ləʊθ]to be loath to do — essere riluttante o poco incline a fare
См. также в других словарях:
Loathe — (l[=o][th]), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Loathed} (l[=o][th]d); p. pr. & vb. n. {Loathing}.] [AS. l[=a][eth]ian to hate. See {Loath}.] 1. To feel extreme disgust at, or aversion for. [1913 Webster] Loathing the honeyed cakes, I Ionged for bread. Cowley … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
loathe — [ləuð US louð] v [T not in progressive] [: Old English; Origin: lathian, from lath; LOATH] to hate someone or something very much = ↑detest ▪ He loathes their politics. loathe doing sth ▪ I absolutely loathe shopping … Dictionary of contemporary English
Loathe — Loathe, v. i. To feel disgust or nausea. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
loathe — [ louð ] verb transitive to dislike someone or something very much: DETEST: I loathe having to get out of bed so early on a Saturday. She simply loathes her ex husband … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
loathe — index contemn, disdain Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
loathe to — index contra Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
loathe — (v.) O.E. laðian to hate, to be disgusted with, from lað hostile (see LOATH (Cf. loath)). Cognate with O.S. lethon, O.N. leiða. Related: Loathed; LOATHING (Cf. loathing) … Etymology dictionary
loathe — abominate, detest, abhor, *hate Analogous words: *despise, contemn, scorn, disdain: refuse, reject, spurn, repudiate, *decline: *recoil, shrink, flinch, blench, quail Antonyms: dote on Contrasted words: *like, love, relish, fancy, enjoy: * … New Dictionary of Synonyms
loathe — [v] dislike strongly abhor, abominate, be allergic to*, be down on, decline, despise, detest, execrate, feel repugnance, find disgusting, hate, have aversion to, have no use for*, refuse, reject, repudiate, revolt, spurn; concept 29 Ant. like,… … New thesaurus
loathe — ► VERB ▪ feel hatred or disgust for. DERIVATIVES loather noun. ORIGIN Old English, related to LOATH(Cf. ↑loath) … English terms dictionary
loathe — [lōth] vt. loathed, loathing [ME lothen < OE lathian, to be hateful < base of lath: see LOATH] to feel intense dislike, disgust, or hatred for; abhor; detest SYN. HATE loather n … English World dictionary