Sentence examples for really abominable from inspiring English sources

And the delightful, inventive, manic The Really Abominable Snowman by Valentina Mendicino (Walker £11.99) looks just the job.

But winter is a long season, so save those wish books for the really abominable days and instead, go out into the garden.

"After the second week, I didn't think it was going to work, because there were some really abominable sounds coming out of that room," she said with a laugh.

Except for a brief trip to Bermuda as part of his application for citizenship, he never left; he never returned to Europe, let alone to Germany, whose crimes, he wrote the chemist Otto Hahn, "are really the most abominable ever to be recorded in the history of the so-called civilized nations".

The team was asked to supply specimens to Kew Gardens, and anything really unusual – say, an Abominable Snowman – was to go was to go direct to the (London) Huntarian Museum's honorary curator Prof F Wood Jones, a well known anatomist and anthropologist.

Can such abominable short-termism really be making a comeback?

Maybe you need to see Hermey the elf dentist take out Bumble the abominable snowman's tooth to really get into the Christmas spirit.

That has its own abominable fascination – but it doesn't really seem worth following them.

And when you're old you are never really less than your age and that's an abominable thing.

He knew not what use to make of what had befallen him, but was at a loss, considering it a dreadful thing, as it really was, to arraign the sons of Brutus before their father, or the nephews of Collatinus before their uncle, on the most abominable charges, and yet believing that no Roman in a private station could be entrusted with such important p513 secrets.

"I'm really not a believer in chupacabras or Bigfoot or the Abominable Snowman".