0 a strong, often sudden, feeling that something is extremely unpleasant: --
She therefore became for many in the post-war period a symbol of revulsion against patriotism in the sense of an exclusive and militaristic loyalty to one part of humanity.
Laws work differently, even if socialization sometimes leads to an intuitive revulsion at their violation.
A science that attends to these basic dispositions, pauses, and restrained aspirations will not proceed in the first place to create successes that fill us with revulsion and horror.
It is other people's bodies and especially the by-products of bodies, or the parts of bodies that are anomalously connected that are the main focus of revulsion.
He also records his sense of revulsion when the object of love sought a full-fledged affair.
Do we react with revulsion because we are only looking out for ourselves?
I sympathize with the detractors, sharing their dislike for commodity culture and their revulsion at the transformation of aesthetics into a brand or fad.
This revulsion against slavery was to become a global phenomenon in the twentieth century, though the emancipation movement still has unfinished business even today.
