| "I abhor their abominable practices. | |
| - I just know how you abhor the cliché. | |
| - I like wit... but I abhor rudeness. | |
| - I'm a Frenchman. I abhor waste. | |
| - Okay, good. They don't understand that they created the Frankensteins they abhor. | |
| "I abhor their abominable practices. | |
| - I just know how you abhor the cliché. | |
| - I like wit... but I abhor rudeness. | |
| - I'm a Frenchman. I abhor waste. | |
| - Okay, good. They don't understand that they created the Frankensteins they abhor. | |
| "Nature abhors a vacuum." Aristotle. | |
| - Nature abhors a vacuum. | |
| And could you believe it, Walpole brings in his tobacco tax, which everyone abhors, | |
| And no one, no one could pretend that nature abhors a vacuum more down here on the ground than up on the roof. | |
| As he put it, nature abhors a vacuum. | |
| "Nature abhors a vacuum." Aristotle. | |
| - Nature abhors a vacuum. | |
| And could you believe it, Walpole brings in his tobacco tax, which everyone abhors, | |
| And no one, no one could pretend that nature abhors a vacuum more down here on the ground than up on the roof. | |
| As he put it, nature abhors a vacuum. | |
| "Shall I believe that unsubstantial death is amorous, and that the lean abhorred monster keeps thee here in dark to be his paramour?" | |
| - Thou liest, abhorred tyrant! | |
| A group specifically abhorred though increasingly pervasive nonetheless. | |
| All his life, his son abhorred alcohol. | |
| And a cad was someone to be abhorred | |
| For abhorring violence is itself an act of violence and, therefore, to be abhorred. | |
| He that will give good words to thee will flatter beneath abhorring. | |
| How can one help abhorring these men and their religion. | |
| I was up all night analyzing my actions, berating myself, abhorring myself. | |
| Now you can imagine how I much I must be abhorring him! | |
| "Shall I believe that unsubstantial death is amorous, and that the lean abhorred monster keeps thee here in dark to be his paramour?" | |
| - Thou liest, abhorred tyrant! | |
| A group specifically abhorred though increasingly pervasive nonetheless. | |
| All his life, his son abhorred alcohol. | |
| And a cad was someone to be abhorred | |
| For abhorring violence is itself an act of violence and, therefore, to be abhorred. | |
| He that will give good words to thee will flatter beneath abhorring. | |
| How can one help abhorring these men and their religion. | |
| I was up all night analyzing my actions, berating myself, abhorring myself. | |
| Now you can imagine how I much I must be abhorring him! | |
