abhorrences

society's abhorrence of crime.

a cordial abhorrence of waste.

have an abhorrence of

He has a great abhorrence of medicine.

Most people have an abhorrence of snake.

and all the spoils you divided among your favored sons, who burned with zeal for you, and in their abhorrence of the defilement of their kinswoman, called on you for help.

The abhorrence of loneliness is as natural as wanting to live at all.

I began to feel that my abhorrence for Strickland could only be sustained by an effort on my part.

He always spoke of Napoleon with abhorrence.

Bond looked through the bars with the cautious abhorrence she had expected.

His huge enterprise had always remained essentially a copartnership, and he had frequently expressed his abhorrence of trusts.

He, in common with others of like elevated character, looked upon the kidnapped with abhorrence.

She felt an abhorrence for her husband and hid her face in her hands.

But my poor child is going through a phase of exaltation, of abhorrence of the world.

In the austere system, on the contrary, those excesses are regarded with the utmost abhorrence and detestation.

But disguise of every sort is my abhorrence. Nor am I ashamed of the feelings I related. They were natural and just.