To loathe someone or something is to hate them very much — a strong, lasting dislike, not a small “I don’t fancy it”. You can loathe a food, a smell, a job, a kind of behaviour, or a person. “I loathe getting up early” is ordinary and a bit dramatic in a human way; “she loathed him” is heavier.

To loathe someone or somethingloathe一個人或一件事 is to hate them very much就是非常討厭他們 a strong, lasting dislike是一種強烈、持久的厭惡 not a small "I don't fancy it"不是那種小小的「我不太喜歡」 You can loathe a food, a smell, a job, a kind of behaviour, or a person你可以loathe一種食物、一種氣味、一份工作、一種行為，或一個人 "I loathe getting up early" is ordinary and a bit dramatic in a human way「I loathe getting up early」很常見，帶點人性化的誇張 "she loathed him" is heavier「she loathed him」語氣就重多了

It is stronger than dislike, and a little more personal than hate in some ears, as if the feeling sits in the body. It is not slang, and not only for books; people still say it when they mean it.

It is stronger than dislike它比dislike強烈 and a little more personal than hate in some ears在有些人聽起來也比hate更帶個人情感 as if the feeling sits in the body好像這種感覺是刻在身體裡的 It is not slang這不是俚語 and not only for books也不只是書面用語 people still say it when they mean it大家認真的時候還是會這樣說

The th buzzes, like in breathe or this. Grammar: loathe is the verb (I loathe, she loathes, they loathed). The cousin loath, without the e, is the adjective “unwilling”.

The th buzzesth的音會震動 like in breathe or this就像breathe或this裡的th一樣 Grammar: loathe is the verb文法上，loathe是動詞 (I loathe, she loathes, they loathed)像I loathe、she loathes、they loathed The cousin loath, without the e少一個e的親戚字loath is the adjective "unwilling"是形容詞，意思是「不情願的」