"abomination" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is considered morally wrong or disgusting. For example, "In the eyes of many people, racism is an abomination."
Witness: "Interstellar I just thought was an abomination — like, I just didn't get it on any level and I thought it was so boring and awful and fucking indulgent and stupid".
We'll carry on until the abomination that is Yarl's Wood is shut down".
Without the Dairy Milk shell – and I say this without having tried the new product, obviously – we are left with nothing less than an abomination.
Merkel gets spooked by the radical – and that's why this referendum idea is an abomination.
Have we decided yet on whether zero-hours contracts are an abomination, or a means for small businesses to thrive?
Iris Robinson, a former DUP MP and the wife of the party's leader, described homosexuality as "disgusting, loathsome, nauseating, wicked and vile", as well as an "abomination" that could be "cured".
The largest protest staged against Britain's most notorious immigration removal centre took place on Saturday, as campaigners denounced Yarl's Wood as an "abomination" that should be closed immediately.
This year he's already picked a fight with David Guetta ("an abomination" apparently) while embarking on a war of words with Enter Shakiri ("Enter Shikari can go fuck themselves" posted the band's official Twitter page).
In Leviticus and Deuteronomy, God banned homosexuality: "you shall not lie with a male as one lies with a female: it is an abomination".
Ms Le Pen's ambition, she says with a wide grin, is to be "at the Elysée in ten years' time".To "de-demonise" the party, she has rid it of its jackbooted types and denounced Nazism as an "abomination".
Thanks to globalisation, people who live in places where everyone agrees that homosexuality is an abomination can now see pictures of gay-pride parades in Sydney or men marrying men in Massachusetts.
