revulsion in the PONS Dictionary

revulsion Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

to feel revulsion at sth

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Should we only fall silent in revulsion, shame and guilt?
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The activities of body-snatchers, or resurrectionists, gave rise to a particular public fear and revulsion.
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Richly represented in mythology, culture, art, and literature, they often evoke revulsion, fear, suspicion and awe, sometimes even hysteria.
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Writers of the period describe the distinctive taste derived from wood-smoked malts, and the almost universal revulsion it engendered.
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Every one of her nurses expressed revulsion at the task of changing her bandages and asked to be reassigned.
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The reference to vomit indicates excessive indulgence and so also symbolises revulsion.
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He harbors a revulsion for gamers, expressing his desire to punch them.
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Horror films often deal with the viewer's nightmares, hidden fears, revulsions and terror of the unknown.
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The death of an innocent girl caused widespread public revulsion and led to a major crackdown by the authorities.
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The attack caused a widespread revulsion at the extent of violence in the dispute.
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