repulsive

She said she found the use of the word “recruit” to describe her locating and hiring of masseuses “repulsive,” insisting her work for Epstein was no different than her efforts to secure gardeners, pool attendants and chauffeurs.

In the most highly praised measurement yet, reported in Nature in July, Steinberg’s group in Toronto used what’s called the Larmor clock method to gauge how long rubidium atoms took to tunnel through a repulsive laser field.

He said he had found it repulsive, because to him it had advocated Islamic militancy.

Oh sure, the Super Bowl and all its macho imitators are commemorations of some repulsive male urge best ignored.

They absolutely must boycott this absurd, insane, sickening, repulsive, shameful, and at the same time shame-less circus.

Thomas refused to answer for a while, but now my curiosity was aroused about the repulsive young man below and I pressed him.

In the film, a young schoolgirl in uniform calls Divine sick and repulsive.

A dish of toads of the largest and most repulsive variety used to be offered one by one to the big man's relatives and guests.

This lady was forty years of age, insufferably proud of her pedigree, and in her manners stiff and repulsive.

He thought it very likely, and he wanted to see them—but movement was repulsive to his bulging body.

Unwashed, unshorn, in the loss almost of the aspect of humanity, they became repulsive to each other.

It is not easy to imagine anything more disgusting and repulsive than these priests.