repugnant

Moreover, taking the life of a sentient being is repugnant, a sin that prevents many devout Buddhists from slaughtering animals.

I stood at my chamber-window, torn by a variety of purposes, and swayed alternately by repugnant arguments.

The thought of a traitor at the experimental station was repugnant to the Swifts and to Bud as well.

After some search the hut where they have taken refuge is found, and then takes place a horrible and repugnant scene.

Inspiration is only necessary to give authority to that which is repugnant to human reason.

Before leaving this repugnant milieu, one may still consider the leech.