[f. LOATHE v. + -ER1.] One who loathes or feels disgust at (anything).

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1601.  Weever, Mirr. Mart., D ij. Louers of playes, and loathers of good preaching.

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1665.  Boyle, Occas. Refl., V. iii. (1848), 306. The mutinous Loathers of Manna, and lusters after flesh, had their wish severely granted.

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1885.  Tennyson, Freedom, viii. Thou loather of the lawless crown As of the lawless crowd.

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