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repugnant

/ri-puhg-nuhnt/US // rɪˈpʌg nənt //UK // (rɪˈpʌɡnənt) //

可憎的,厌恶的,可恶的,厌恶

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : distasteful, objectionable, or offensive: a repugnant smell.
    • : making opposition; averse.
    • : opposed or contrary, as in nature or character.

Synonyms & Antonyms

adj.bad, obnoxious; hostile
Synonyms
abhorrent可恶的,可憎的,可憎,可恶abominable可憎的,可恶的,可恨的,可恶contradictory矛盾的,互相矛盾的,矛盾,矛盾的是disgusting令人厌恶的,恶心的,令人厌恶,令人厌恶的是distasteful厌恶的,讨厌的,讨厌的人,厌恶incompatible不相容的,不相容,不兼容,不合的objectionable令人反感的,令人不快的,令人讨厌的,令人不快odious可憎的,可憎,可恶的,可恶的revolting令人反感的,令人反感,令人反感的是,令人厌恶的vile卑鄙,卑鄙的,卑劣,卑鄙无耻adverse不利的,不利于,不利,有害的against反对,对,反对派,对抗alien外星人,外国人,异形,外星antagonistic对抗性的,对抗性,对抗性强,敌对性antipathetic反感,反感者,反感的,反感的人averse厌恶,厌恶的,厌弃,厌烦conflicting矛盾的,冲突的,有冲突的,矛盾counter柜台,计数器,柜子,柜台的creepy令人毛骨悚然的,毛骨悚然,令人毛骨悚然,毛骨悚然的different不同的,不同,不一样的,不同于disagreeable讨厌的人,讨人嫌的,讨厌的,讨人厌的extraneous外来的,外在的,外来的东西,外来人员extrinsic外在的,外在因素,外在,外在性foreign外国,外国的foul弄脏,犯规,弄脏了,弄虚作假hateful可恨,可恨的,仇恨,仇恨的horrid骇人听闻,讨人厌的,讨人厌,骇人听闻的in opposition反对派,反对派中,反对意见,反对党inconsistent不一致的,不一致,不一致的情况,不一致的是inconsonant不一致的,不一致,不连贯的,不连贯inimical对立的,对等的,对立面,对立invidious可憎的,可悲的,令人反感的,不合情理的loathsome厌恶的,厌恶,厌恶的人,龌龊的nasty讨厌的,讨厌的人,龌龊,恶劣的nauseating恶心的,恶心,令人作呕的,令人作呕noisome嘈杂的,嘈杂,嘈杂的声音,嘈杂声offensive攻击性的,攻击性,冒犯性,进攻性opposed对立的,反对的,被反对的,反对的是opposite相反地,相反的,相反,相反的是repellent驱虫剂,驱蚊剂,驱赶,驱避剂revulsive冲动的人,冲动的,冲动,冲动型sickening令人厌恶的,令人作呕的,恶心的,恶心unconformable不符合要求的,不合规矩的,不符合规定,不符合规定的unfitted未配备的,不合适的,不适合的,未配备unfriendly不友好,不友好的,不友善的,不友善

Examples

  • So, what we find repugnant in one era may be standard in another.

  • It is disappointing and, frankly, frightening that Thompson walked away from his repugnant Sea World excursion scot-free.

  • There may even be a part of him that he himself does not recognize, a second self that is capable of otherwise repugnant violence.

  • But his severe lack of athletic integrity is what is unequivocally repugnant about Ronaldo.

  • Governor Andrew Cuomo is even attacking it—this is sweet—as a plan that would create “repugnant inequality” across the state.

  • If the actual facts are so repugnant to you, then why embellish them?

  • Indeed, the more repugnant the means, the stronger the test of one's nobility and devotion.

  • "I could not go alone," said Ruth, and her tone was that of one still battling with a notion that is repugnant.

  • To be sure, he might kill the dog with the hatchet, but such butchery was repugnant to him, and he quickly dismissed the idea.

  • Money might save him; but there was something repugnant in the thought of leaving the whole burden of disgrace upon Mysie.

  • Nevertheless, it is repugnant as well as absurd to claim that anything could be begotten or born without having had a beginning.