He soon found himself uncomfortably in debt and moved to break free from the English merchants, just as the loathsome Stamp Act was sparking outrage elsewhere.
That Uganda's gay and lesbian community has won a reprieve today from the oppression of the loathsome anti-homosexuality act, we can only celebrate.
A geek was a sideshow or carnival performer who distinguished himself by his willingness to commit the most loathsome and humiliating acts on-stage--commonly, biting the head off a live chicken.
Viewing her interviews with the expert witnesses as admissions of guilt, Sinnathuray and Chua found Tan to be an "artful and wicked person", and a "willing [party] to [Lim's] loathsome and nefarious acts".
As loathsome as they might smell, act, or be, they are not the villains in these environmental dislocations; we are.
When Ibsen's Ghosts was first produced in London in 1891, it was dismissed by one critic as "an open drain, a loathsome sore unbandaged, a dirty act done publicly".
The play, which the Daily Telegraph described as "a loathsome sore unbandaged", "a dirty act done publicly" and "literary carrion", had been banned by the censors because of its depiction of marital infidelity and venereal disease.
Federal and state officials, party leaders and voters themselves should act now to ensure that this loathsome and undemocratic trend stops.
(I should stress policy, since individuals under stress shall always act in divergent ways, whether wonderful or loathsome or something in between).
Fairley's was probably the season's standout turn, although honourable mentions should also go to Jack Gleeson's loathsome yet interestingly vulnerable Joffrey, Stephen Dillane's rigid Stannis and the absorbing double act of Nikolaj Coster-Waldau and Gwendoline Christie.
