revulsion

Though it elicits visceral responses—anger, sorrow, revulsion—it doesn’t tell us anything we don’t already know.

As a wave of revulsion spread across the internet, he began to backtrack.

Convergence is also gathering force in a shared revulsion for the consequences of the war on drugs.

Wizner said he understood the revulsion: The interchange looked like cheap agitprop.

“I think I would like for people to feel a mix of revulsion and attraction, that would be nice,” says Lobo.

It is a seething, boiling, roiling, apoplectic revulsion at the very idea of unions.

At that moment she heard Mr. Royall's step as he came up the stairs to bed, and a fierce revulsion of feeling swept over her.

It was with a revulsion which I cannot easily express that I now saw more or less clearly what this pursuer was like.

A dozen times he approached the door in an angry revulsion against his self-imposed test, and a dozen times passed on.

The violence of the extreme section of the popular party led to a revulsion of feeling in the country.

But it moved him now, not to the revulsion and distaste of a week ago, but only to a careless contempt.