-
Abhorrers is the name
given in 1679 to the
persons who
expressed their abhorrence at the
action of
those who had
signed petitions urging King Charles...
-
Abhor (or Amba Hor) and
Mehraela were a
brother and
sister who were
martyrs for the
Christian faith.
Etymology of the word "
Abhor": from
Latin abhorrēre...
-
horror of the vacuum) or
plenism (/ˈpliːnɪzəm/)—commonly
stated as "nature
abhors a vacuum", for
example by Spinoza—is a
hypothesis attributed to Aristotle...
- speaking, her
enemies divide themselves into
three classes: first,
those who
abhor her both as a
means and as an end of progress,
opposing her openly, avowedly...
- Duke of Monmouth, the
eldest of Charles's
illegitimate children. The
Abhorrers—those who
thought the
Exclusion Bill was abhorrent—were
named Tories (after...
- book
Setsuyo Ochiboshu published in 1808,
states that the
kanji 坂 was
abhorred because it
means "returns to the earth," and thus 阪 was used. The kanji...
-
expressed and
publicised reasons to
doubt the
veracity of
religion and
abhorred military service.
Stephen was also
President of the West
London Ethical...
- Similarly,
Krzysztof Tomasz Witczak proposes an Indo-European
compound *
abʰor- "very" and *dʰei- "to shine", also
referring to Eos, and
Daniel Kölligan...
-
Yellow Submarine. They are a
fictional army of
disagreeable beings that
abhor all music,
allegorically representing all the bad
people in the world. Their...
-
tenets or temperament. He doesn't echo the anti-immigrant rhetoric, and
abhors Mr. Trump's
gargantuan deficits. He is so
calculated that he
could never...
