bdelygmia

1. Expressing hatred and abhorrence of a person, word, or deed. (Silva Rhetoricae)

2. Bdelygmia, in latine Abominatio, and Fastidium, is a forme of speech which the speaker useth to signifie how much he hateth and abhorreth some person, word, deed, or thing, and it is used commonly in a short forme, and in few words. (Peacham)

1. I do hate a proud man, as I do hate the engend'ring of toads.
—Shakespeare, Troilus and Cressida 2.3.158-159 (Silva Rhetoricae)

2. Against a person thus: Out upon him wretch. Against an odious word thus: Peace for shame. Against an odious deed, thus: Fie upon it. Against an odious thing, thus: Away with it, I love not to heare of it, I abhorre it: Avoyd Sathan, Mat.4. (Peacham)

2. Sometime with mo words, thus: No more for shame, bury it in silence, whose eyes can looke upon it, and not loath it, or whose eares can heare it, and not abhore it? (Peacham)