The phrase 'abhorrent of' is not a correct and usable phrase in written English.
However, you can use the word 'abhorrent' as an adjective to describe something or someone that is repugnant or loathsome. For example, "The jury was appalled by the abhorrent behavior of the defendant."
I'd recommend something in khaki that will hide the most abhorrent of baby stains.
The letter was addressed to the committee's Nobel laureate chairman, Frederick C. Robbins, dean of the Medical School at Case‐Western Reserve University in Cleveland, who is described by associates as abhorrent of controversy.
I do not believe, incidentally, that John McCain shares the most abhorrent of Liddy's values, as expressed in Liddy's actions during the same period that Ayers was a Weatherman - and which Liddy continues to express, unapologetically, to this day.
Tales of the abhorrent behavior of the first-born scion of the Hussein regime, who was killed in a shootout with American forces in 2003, are legendary.
My work brought me in contact with hundreds of women and children who were survivors of the most horrific and abhorrent form of abuse and betrayal of trust.
"It is with deep sorrow that President Abdel Fatah al-Sisi mourns the Egyptian victims of an abhorrent act of terrorism in Libya and offers his deepest condolences to the Egyptian people for their grave loss," the statement said.
Do I look single?", but was otherwise "an extremely impressive, contemplative examination of the abhorrent nature of humanity".
But under the iconic neon of Times Square stand those grieving the abhorrent miscarriage of justice in the death of Eric Garner.
Dr Bradshaw adds: "It's an extraordinary and abhorrent mixture of the worst of factory farming and dog breeding.
The Orlando shooting was an abhorrent violation of that sense of security, one that had a rippling effect far beyond that city.
Plus, of course, the abhorrent nature of the regime".
