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1. (n.) abhorrence
a feeling of extreme aversion; loathing.
2. abhorrence
something or someone abhorred.
Etymology: (1650–60)
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| Definition of 'abhorrence' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) abhorrence, abomination, detestation, execration, loathing, odium
hate coupled with disgust
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| Definition of 'abhorrence' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) abhorrence
extreme hatred or detestation; the feeling of utter dislike
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| Definitions of 'abhorrence' |
The Roycroft Dictionary |
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abhorrence
1. A pronounced feeling of dislike in the presence of what is superior or unattainable.
2. To discover one's real self and to slander somebody or something else in revenge.
3. A form of hate that suffers from _mal de mer_.
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Sense: to hate very much
The headmaster abhors violence.
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 Afrikaans: verfoeiing |
 Arabic: كَرَاهِيَة، مَقْت |
 Bulgarian: отвращение |
 Brazilian: aversão |
 Czech: ošklivost; hrůza |
 German: der Abscheu |
 Danish: afsky |
 Greek: απέχθεια, αποστροφή |
 Spanish: abominación, aversión |
 Estonian: jälestus |
 Farsi: تنفر |
 Finnish: kammo |
 French: horreur |
 Hebrew: תִּיעוּב |
 Hindi: घृणा |
 Croatian: zaziranje |
 Hungarian: irtózás |
 Indonesian: kengerian |
 Icelandic: viðbjóður |
 Italian: avversione |
 Japanese: 嫌悪 |
 Korean: 혐오 |
 Lithuanian: šlykštėjimasis |
 Latvian: riebums; pretīgums |
 Malay: membenci |
 Dutch: afschuw |
 Norwegian: avsky |
 Polish: wstręt |
 Persian: تنفر |
 Pashto: كركه |
 Portuguese: aversão |
 Romanian: oroare, dezgust |
 Russian: отвращение |
 Slovak: hrôza, des |
 Slovenian: odpor |
 Serbian: gnušanje |
 Swedish: avsky, fasa |
 Thai: ความชิงชัง |
 Turkish: nefret |
 Taiwanese: 憎惡 |
 Ukrainian: огида, відраза |
 Urdu: نفرت ، گھن |
 Vietnamese: sự ghê tởm |
 Chinese: 憎恶 |
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Definitions of abhorrence 
