abhorrence

[ ab-hawr-uhns, -hor- ]

/ æbˈhɔr əns, -ˈhɒr- /

a feeling of extreme repugnance or aversion; utter loathing; abomination.

something or someone extremely repugnant or loathsome.

Origin of abhorrence

First recorded in 1650–60; abhorr(ent) + -ence

1 execration, detestation.

self-ab·hor·rence, noun

abh, abhenry, abhidhamma pitaka, abhominable, abhor, abhorrence, abhorrent, abia, abiathar, abib, abidance

For all his caustic polemics, Kristol had an abhorrence of finding himself in the minority.

Glenn Beck's Creator |Lee Siegel |September 26, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
Morgan avoided the Headlight office, for there was a sensitive spot in his heart that Rhetta's abhorrence of him hurt keenly.

Trail's End |George W. Ogden
So, worse and worse became the man's condition, greater and greater his abhorrence of what is counted a delicate bit of eating.

The Cassowary |Stanley Waterloo
These manners and customs they were obliged to adopt in order to avoid becoming objects of abhorrence.

Solomon Maimon: An Autobiography. |Solomon Maimon

Is this system so very vicious, that it deserves nothing but abhorrence and destruction?

Abridgment of the Debates of Congress, from 1789 to 1856, Vol. II (of 16) |Thomas Hart Benton
We can never honour Voltaire too long nor too deeply for the vehemence and sincerity of his abhorrence of the military spirit.

Voltaire |John Morley

abhorrence

/ (əbˈhɒrəns) /

a feeling of extreme loathing or aversion

a person or thing that is loathsome