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Common collocations with revulsion in American Collocation

revulsion noun uncountable

US /rɪˈvʌlʃən/

felt by many people

popular
public
universal
widespread

It coincides with growing and widespread revulsion for professional politicians.

strong

deep
utter

Words cannot adequately express our utter revulsion and horror at this senseless act.

cause revulsion

cause
provoke

It was a case that would provoke revulsion in the mind of all decent people.

feel revulsion

feel
share

Does he share my revulsion at yesterday’s acts of violent thuggery?

express revulsion

express

Words cannot express my revulsion at a law which would place anyone in that situation.

disgust
fear
horror
shock

This vicious and cowardly crime has filled us all with horror and deepest revulsion.