Meanings of more repellent in English

Nothing is more unsatisfactory, and to many more repellent, than metaphysical divinity.

In that one instant, he could not imagine anything more repellent.

The Ojibway had never appeared more repellent, as he exulted over his prisoner.

The charm and genius of Santa Anna made him all the more repellent now.

Paul watched the warriors eating, and they were more repellent to him than ever.

The thought of your original body becomes more repellent.

Nowhere in England, he reflected, was there a person more pitiable and more repellent outwardly.

Then she is even more repellent, because she must have resisted your charming influence on purpose.

He no doubt found the notion of eating anything without blood even more repellent than I.

Yet all it did is make them obnoxious and more repellent to the residents than they already were.

And surely nothing is likely to be more repellent to a man than a girl's face that is hard.

They sat in the dim, yellow-gray dusk and stared gloomily at the stove, growing each moment more repellent to one another.

Hotter it grew and drier and, though such a thing had not seemed possible, altogether more repellent and hostile to life.

The creature studied him, put out a greedy palm, developed a smile still more repellent than her brutality, and let him in.

Such quasi-religious adulation is all the more repellent for coming, in Glover's book, immediately after his account of Stalin's shatteringly horrible cruelties.

The great hospital looked bare and grim, the smell of iodoform was more repellent than ever, after the sweet scents of the country.