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View definitions for abomination

abomination

noun as in object of extreme dislike, hate

noun as in wrongdoing

Strong matches

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Example Sentences

To a sizable portion of members, the decision was an abomination, and it provoked a mutiny.

From Salon

Early in the series, for example, Walker hears his wife's friends from church refer to homosexuality as a "disease" and an "abomination".

From BBC

The defeats we've seen in the Nations League have been altogether different in tone than the Hungary one in the summer, which was just an abomination.

From BBC

"If the ethos of the school says that homosexuality is wrong, it's sinful and it's an abomination how does that make a young gay person in a school feel?"

From BBC

"So that teaching that you're outlining there, that homosexuality is wrong - an abomination - is not the teaching of all of our churches completely, every single Christian church," she added.

From BBC

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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