The phrase "abhorrence about" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means a strong feeling of disgust or hatred towards something. It is typically used to express a strong and negative emotion towards a particular issue or situation. Example: The documentary evoked feelings of abhorrence about the inhumane treatment of animals in factory farms.
Iris Robinson, the wife of current first minister Peter Robinson, also publicly jumped up and down about her abhorrence over gay sex, her moral crusading turning out to be a hostage to fortune.
It is a question, then, about surface and content, and about taste and abhorrence.
When the Dutch socialist Henriette Roland Holst fell off her bicycle in 1904, Luxemburg wrote from prison to commiserate, joking about her own old-fashioned abhorrence of women on bikes.
From the time he was diagnosed with the degenerative condition in 1996, he displayed a fortitude consistent with his academic concern about emotional validity and his abhorrence of sentimentality and overreaction.
Besides the Brazilian herbal tea he drank for breakfast, the fit physique of a long distance runner and his abhorrence of tobacco and alcohol, I always wondered about his habits of the evening.
Fuck Off, WhIte Femisism.
Among a number of points about the need for absolute commitment and an abhorrence of cheating, they suggest they would rather the club focused on local players.
He tried to elevate the conversation to an abstract debate about private rights in a free society and his abhorrence of racism in general.
The echo of a bullet and my abhorrence of violence convinced me long ago that there was nothing romantic or fashionable about a gun.
On the issue of the federal deficit, the personal and political are mixed: the abhorrence of being deeply in debt extends from their own financial lives to anxiety about our national debt.
