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[ UK /ɐbhˈɒɹənt/ ]
[ US /æbˈhɔɹənt/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. offensive to the mind
    the obscene massacre at Wounded Knee
    repulsive behavior
    the most repulsive character in recent novels
    morally repugnant customs
    an abhorrent deed

How To Use abhorrent In A Sentence

  • At the same time, if moral guidance is itself morally repugnant, then self-contempt is equally as abhorrent.
  • an abhorrent deed
  • But the sort of lying implied when you speak of manipulative people is something I find abhorrent. Times, Sunday Times
  • The attempt to sanction and legitimize something so obviously immoral and abhorrent is unprecedented in our history. Archive 2007-01-01
  • But for some prisoners, their crimes are too abhorrent. The Sun
  • I am abhorrently evil and I feed on misery and death This would have made EXCELLENT ammo against the inhuman, barbarian right-wing devils who eat babies. Matthew Yglesias » Goldfarb Endorses Terrorist Ethics
  • It can take political stances abhorrent to totalitarian regimes and allegorise them, get them under the radar, as many writers in the Soviet Bloc did. Writer Unboxed » Blog Archive » AUTHOR INTERVIEW: Hal Duncan
  • This forced, violent, alembicated style is most abhorrent to me; it can’t be helped; the note was struck years ago on the Janet Nicoll, and has to be maintained somehow; and I can only hope the intrinsic horror and pathos, and a kind of fierce glow of colour there is to it, and the surely remarkable wealth of striking incident, may guide our little shallop into port. Vailima Letters
  • The practice of killing animals for food is utterly abhorrent to me.
  • They've manipulated it into existence and I find that abhorrent.
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