Definitionadj. unwillingness to do something contrary to your custom
Last update: August 18, 2015
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I am loath to keep this car any longer. [adjective]
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My brothers left the farm when they came of age, but I stayed a year longer, loath to leave home. [adjective]
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One of his rather uninspiring quotes was: How I did loath that journey around the world ! [adjective]
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But the young man, loath to be left behind, came doubtfully down to the stern of the boat, which was pushed off for the Rosalie. [adjective]
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The man, nothing loath, put up his hands. [adjective]
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Ben-Hur, nothing loath, hastened to answer. [adjective]
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Sappho soon became the friend of her new mother and sister, and all three felt very loath to leave the lovely Pasargadm. [adjective]
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With apologies for the interruptions, he proceeded to draw out the opinions of Balthasar, who was in nowise loath to speak. [adjective]
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Bertran, gnashing his teeth, took up the service of the man he loathed; gnashing his teeth, he let Richard kiss him in the lists and shower favours upon him. [adjective]
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Philip loathed him. [adjective]
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When they drew near he motioned them away with an expressive action of the foot, loath to disturb the fixed lines of his countenance, his arms, or his rigid shoulders. [adjective]
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