repulsiveness

The sincerity of an author sometimes borrows an advantageous illustration from the repulsiveness of his theme.

All chroniclers unite as to the hideousness and repulsiveness of the practice.

That schoolroom had, I am sure, none of the dulness and repulsiveness of other schoolrooms to us.

A large red scar across the low forehead heightened the repulsiveness of his countenance.

Under Claudius and under Domitian, there is a deformity of baseness corresponding to the repulsiveness of the tyrant.

I do not myself think that materialism has attained quite that degree of repulsiveness, but it is too near it.

Now, Tennyson seems to have done everything in his power to minimise the repulsiveness of the character.

He was a terrible brute, a big grizzly bear, ugly to repulsiveness.

It is not over clean, and has an air of sharpness and repulsiveness that at once attracts attention.

Not only did she omit to think of his features and figure; I verily believe that she loved him the more for his repulsiveness.