Definitionn. an instance of driving away or warding off
Last update: September 4, 2017
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My request for a donation met with a repulse. [verb]
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The enemy forces were repulsed. . [verb]
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She repulsed his advances. [Please select]
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In an attempt to disgust and repulse these vile oppressors, I once again induced myself to vomit on their favorite chair. [Please select]
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He served with the force under Outram at the Alum Bagh, including the repulse of the numerous attacks. [Please select]
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At this slight repulse the assailants instantly withdrew, and gradually the place became as still as before the sudden tumult. [Please select]
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"'Twas a noble repulse."' [Please select]
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The baffled Magua continued silent several minutes, apparently indifferent, however, to the repulse he had received in this his opening effort to regain possession of Cora. [Please select]
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London was in arms; and Brill remembered its repulse of Hampden's regiment with a proud consciousness of being invincible. [Please select]
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She was startled for an instant, because the place was lonely, and Captain Stubbard's battery crew had established their power to repulse the French by pounding their fellow-countrymen. [Please select]
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The banqueting hall was in better repair, for the Carnes had been hospitable to the last; but the windows kept no wind off, neither did the roof repulse the rain. [Please select]
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