Revulsion
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+ | "To name a [[sensibility]], to draw its contours and to recount its history, requires a deep [[sympathy]] modified by [[revulsion]]." --"[[Notes on Camp]]" (1964) by Susan Sontag | ||
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*[[Abhorrence]], a sense of [[loathing]], intense [[aversion]], [[repugnance]], [[repulsion]], [[horror]] | *[[Abhorrence]], a sense of [[loathing]], intense [[aversion]], [[repugnance]], [[repulsion]], [[horror]] | ||
*A sudden violent feeling of [[disgust]]. | *A sudden violent feeling of [[disgust]]. | ||
- | **"To name a [[sensibility]], to draw its contours and to recount its history, requires a deep [[sympathy]] modified by [[revulsion]]." --Susan Sontag, ''[[Notes on Camp]]'', 1964 | ||
==Etymology== | ==Etymology== | ||
French ''révulsion'', Latin ''revulsio''. | French ''révulsion'', Latin ''revulsio''. |
Revision as of 09:11, 13 May 2021
"To name a sensibility, to draw its contours and to recount its history, requires a deep sympathy modified by revulsion." --"Notes on Camp" (1964) by Susan Sontag |
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- Abhorrence, a sense of loathing, intense aversion, repugnance, repulsion, horror
- A sudden violent feeling of disgust.
Etymology
French révulsion, Latin revulsio.
See also
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