Advertisement
Advertisement
abominable
[ uh-bom-uh-nuh-buhl ]
abominable
/ əˈbɒmɪnəbəl /
adjective
- offensive; loathsome; detestable
- informal.very bad, unpleasant, or inferior
abominable workmanship
abominable weather
Derived Forms
- aˈbominably, adverb
Other Words From
- a·bomi·na·ble·ness noun
- a·bomi·na·bly adverb
- super·a·bomi·na·ble adjective
- super·a·bomi·na·ble·ness noun
- super·a·bomi·na·bly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of abominable1
Word History and Origins
Origin of abominable1
Example Sentences
An ethical case can be made for dropping an abominable turd in of their Type-A track, just for humbling.
What kind of abominable killjoy would be against loving presents and cookies?
Abominable acts of violence have become common enough in Mexico that the public has built up a tolerance for such news.
And that even skips right over the biggest, biggest issue with Selfie, which is its aforementioned abominable title.
Friends, people close to him, his lawyers, have advised him to protect himself, to not watch this abominable film.
So the question is, can Lebanon survive the "Lebanonization" of Syria without another abominable round of bloodletting?
Looked at in its proper light, the Corn-law League is nothing but an abominable conspiracy against labour.
He began puffing out of the "kinopium" a most abominable air, which he said was the "Duke's March."
The sensual and abominable Carinus displayed the extravagancies of Heliogabalus, aggravated by the cruelty of Domitian.
He loveth no groats, nor pence, or two-pence; Give us red royals, if ye will see his abominable presence.New Gyse.
Have you read Janin's abominable article against melancholy and mocking poets?
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse