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Discover Ludwig"revulsion of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a strong and negative reaction to something. Example: The revulsion of the audience was palpable as the villain's true intentions were revealed. In this sentence, "revulsion of the audience" means that the audience experienced a strong feeling of disgust or repulsion towards the villain.
Exact(56)
Perhaps this caused a revulsion of feeling.
But, as Fanny Lefroy, one of her nieces, wrote, overnight she experienced a "revulsion of feeling".
Stead also understands middle-school-age children's instinctive revulsion of being pandered to.
Billy Goat Plum encourages acceptance, rather than revulsion, of your body.
But what they're really about is the fascination and revulsion of a new generation of teenagers toward their parents.
Some women, to the revulsion of many pro-life supporters who would otherwise support punishment, are even having abortions.
It is the revulsion of families up and down the land as to what they got up to.
Similar(4)
Mr. Fitzgerald's expressions of revulsion, use of hyperbolic rhetoric and implicit assertion of his personal belief that the charges have merit clearly run afoul of the rules.
It moves by fits and starts, through pangs of revulsion and flashes of revelation.
There seemed to be no maternal feeling of revulsion or expression of condemnation for the reprehensible deed itself, which caused horrific deaths and grievous injuries to innocent Israelis.
The first "Amateurs at War" tells about the strong, unquestioning patriotism of WWI, followed by a reaction of revulsion at the horror of the conflict.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com