The phrase 'abhorrence from' is correct and can be used in written English.
Generally, it is used to describe a feeling of strong dislike or intense repugnance, such as "She recoiled in abhorrence from the sight of the dead rat."
Alongside a recipe for wood-lice sauce (excellent with fish, apparently) and some example menus (curried cockchafers, anyone?), Holt spends much time agonising over the Western abhorrence for meals made from our scuttling insect cousins.
An influential mem ber of Sinn Fein's peace process talks team, he denies claims that he is one of the IRA's seven-strong ruling army council, and expresses abhorrence of sectarianism from whatever quarter.
Certainly, it was a strange preternatural hate, a raging abhorrence that comes from somewhere not altogether rational.
But criminal law exists to protect society from offenders, to act as a deterrent, and to show our abhorrence for certain deeds.
Most aspirant billionaires don't mind putting a few noses out of joint – by which I mean they're sociopathically obsessed with rhinal violation – so, on the way down, the only real difficulty is coping with the change in the nature of the hatred: from envy to contempt, from an abhorrence tinged with grudging respect to one tempered by disdainful pity.
His abhorrence of louts - from officer class bullies to sullen other ranks - came from this time.
For Germans today, a humane approach springs from an abhorrence of our wartime record of atrocities committed by soldiers in uniform.
"It draws attention away from the abhorrence of the rest of the world for such weapons.
On the one hand, Hook was immersing himself in what were considered canonic texts of Leninism; on the other hand, Hook was to discover himself reacting with abhorrence to the purge of Riazanov from the Institute, in part, presumably, on account of his objectivity in his approach to the sacred texts of the new State.
The honest individual repays a loan not (merely) out of self-interest or concern for the well-being of the lender (who may be a "profligate debauchee" who will reap only harm from his possessions), but from a "regard to justice, and abhorrence of villainy and knavery" (T 3.2.1.9, 13).
