Revulsion

re-vul's hun, n. Act oi holding or drawing back: marked repugnance or hostility: asudden and violent change, esp. of feeling. [F.; L. revulMo, revel/ere. rerulsum, to pluck or pull away; vellere, to pull.] — Revul's ive, -siv, a. Tending to revulsion, repugnant. Reward, re-w awrd', v. To give in return, whether good or evil, — commonly in a good sense; to repay, recompense, compensate', requite, — n. That which given in return for good or evil received; esp., that which comes in return for some good; that which offered or given for a certain service, information, or attainment; a token of regard. (Law.) Compensation tor services. [OF. reicarder same as regarder, to regard, q. v., and see Guard.] — Reward'able, a. — Reward'er, n. Reynard, ra'nard or ren'ard.w. Afox. [SeeRENARD.] Rhabdology, Rhabdomancy. Same as Rabdology. etc.