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  1. REVULSION definition: 1. a strong, often sudden, feeling that something is extremely unpleasant: 2. a strong, often…. Learn more.

  2. REVULSION meaning: 1. a strong, often sudden, feeling that something is extremely unpleasant: 2. a strong, often…. Learn more.

  3. How to use revulsion in a sentence. a strong pulling or drawing away : withdrawal; a sudden or strong reaction or change; a sense of utter distaste or repugnance… See the full definition

  4. Revulsion means an intense, violent, sometimes physical dislike of something. People feel revulsion to different things. You may feel revulsion at the thought of seeing a horror movie, but other people can't wait to be scared by the latest zombie or slasher flick.

  5. a sudden and unpleasant violent reaction in feeling, esp one of extreme loathing. 2. the act or an instance of drawing back or recoiling from something. 3. medicine obsolete. the diversion of disease or congestion from one part of the body to another by cupping, counterirritants, etc. Collins English Dictionary.

  6. revulsion definition: a strong feeling that something is very unpleasant. Learn more.

  7. Definition of revulsion noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  8. noun. a strong feeling of repugnance, distaste, or dislike: Cruelty fills me with revulsion. Synonyms: aversion, loathing, repulsion, disgust. a sudden and violent change of feeling or response in sentiment, taste, etc. the act of drawing something back or away. the fact of being so drawn.

  9. a strong feeling of disgust or horror synonym repugnance She felt a deep sense of revulsion at the violence. I started to feel a revulsion against their decadent lifestyle. Most people viewed the bombings with revulsion. see revolt. Take your English to the next level.

  10. revulsion. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English re‧vul‧sion /rɪˈvʌlʃən/ noun [ uncountable] a strong feeling of shock and very strong dislike SYN disgust, → revolt News of the atrocities produced a wave of anger and revulsion.