1. strong feelings of dislike or disgust; things that cause aversion
Usage: plural form of repugnancy
2. inconsistencies or contradictions between ideas, statements, or principles
Usage: formal; often used in legal or philosophical contexts

Examples

• The committee identified several repugnancies in the proposed legislation.
• His moral repugnancies prevented him from accepting the unethical offer.
• The lawyer pointed out the repugnancies between the witness testimonies.
• She couldn’t overcome her repugnancies toward certain foods.
• The philosophical text contained numerous repugnancies that confused readers.
• The contract’s repugnancies made it difficult to enforce.
• Cultural repugnancies often create barriers to understanding.