Obs. [f. ABHOR v. + -MENT.] The action of abhorring; the condition of abhorrence, detestation.
1576. Baker, trans. Gesner’s Jewell of Health, 77/2. Which water … was delectable and without abhorrement to the pacients.
1648. Symmons, Vindication, 122. Our abhorment of the cruelties of the Irish, and how they are out-gone by the English rebels.
1651. Life of Father Sarpi (1676), 73. Might be believed to have had the baseness of Flatterers in abhorment.
