Collocations for revulsion - noun

deep, utter
widespread
The killing caused widespread revulsion.

moral (esp. AmE)

be filled with, feel
cause
express

in revulsion, with revulsion
The children shrank back from him in revulsion.

revulsion against
public revulsion against violence in our society

revulsion at
He tried to conceal his instinctive revulsion at the idea.

revulsion for
He was filled with hatred and revulsion for everything about her.

revulsion towards/toward
She seems to feel revulsion towards/toward her own children.

a feeling of revulsion, a sense of revulsion