Meanings of great repugnance in English

To some parts of it, especially, I felt and expressed great repugnance.

It is, also, an act of obedience, though we obey with great repugnance.

It was a most singular conversation-syllabicand disjointed-heaffecting great repugnance, she great brevity.

They were obstinately attached to their old superstitions, and had a great repugnance to Christianity.

Gervaise, suddenly seized with a great repugnance, drew back.

I felt great repugnance to see Fouche, and consequently I went to him quite against my inclination.

Whether from spiritual influences or not, Mr. Dempster felt a great repugnance to this man and woman.

This insolvency, and the divorce especially, offended Napoleon deeply, who always felt a great repugnance for divorced people.

The Duke has great repugnance to giving anything, and objects to doing what might be considered an unconstitutional act.

The Chamberlain writhed at his feet, muttered something fierce in Gaelic, and a great repugnance took possession of the other.

At Oxford he acted for a time as deputy to the anatomical professor there, who had a great repugnance to dissection.

You've laughed at me some, but even so, you've found it possible to get along with me without too great repugnance.

He then dilated upon the general horror inspired by the inquisition and the great repugnance felt to the establishment of the new episcopates.

I had great repugnance to the arrest of Fouche, but the order having been given, there was no alternative but to obey it.

I feel a great repugnance to be seen in company with these men, as you may imagine, from wearing a mask on coming here.

On the other hand, the Treaty had awarded to Montenegro certain districts of Albania, which, as already stated; showed great repugnance to accept Montenegrin rule.