abomination

All of this is an abomination not merely as a matter of principle, but even in purely practical terms.

I don't see why you should speak as if I were urging some abomination.

The number of the theatres increased, and a succession of writers of the "New School" filled the theatres with abomination.

The belief in immortality, also prevalent, though less general, was to them an abomination.

I suppose you don't know what an abomination of selfishness you are.

To think of her in any other light would be an abomination to him.