"repugnance to" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a formal way of saying that someone finds something disgusting or repellant. For example, you can say, "He felt a strong repugnance to the idea of eating bugs."
No: he had a deeper repugnance to Nazism than that.
His very repugnance to some may be the measure of a democracy doing its gruesome work.
"Made some progress on the inaugural," he reported a few weeks later, "but still feel unusual repugnance to writing".
Environmental activism developed, often spurred by repugnance to the exploitative development that radicals saw, with much truth, as central to Australian history since 1788.
Mason L. Weems's stories of the hatchet and cherry tree and of young Washington's repugnance to fighting are apocryphal efforts to fill a manifest gap.
One result is that what in life would be an overwhelming reaction of repugnance to the enormity of a murder (never mind shock and grief) risks being foregone for the sake of more action, more excitement and another climax.
MELISSA LAFSKY Editor in chief of the Web site The Infrastructurist "Sure, Xanadu is ugly, but the true extent of its repugnance has to be taken in relation to its building costs.
McTaggart notes that this conclusion would be repugnant to certain moralists, but sees no reason to think 'repugnance in this case would be right.' (See section 870 of the second volume of the Nature of Existence).
The United States should also, with its European allies, find stronger means to register repugnance at Ahmadinejad's use of violence and demand some credible accounting of the election result, including an answer to the question of where the ballots are now.
Ugliness, however, is not identical to the disgusting, need not lead to repugnance and has, for Schopenhauer, a legitimate place in art.
And, if Oplev wanted to honor Larsson's repugnance at misogynist extremes, why did he choose to linger so long, and in such yelping proximity, over the violation scene?
