repel|repelled|repelling|repels in English
verb
[re·pel || rɪ'pel]
reject, refuse; force back, drive away; resist, prevent penetration or absorption; cause disgust, cause aversio
Use "repel|repelled|repelling|repels" in a sentence
1. A method and apparatus for repelling insects, comprising application of aconitic acid in quantities sufficient to repel insects from the location of application.
2. Her arrogance repels many people.
3. A plastic coating repels moisture.
4. Their obtrusive stir repels discriminating people.
5. 11 Her callous attitude repels me.
6. His greasy hair repelled her.
7. 9 A plastic coating repels moisture.
8. This material will repel moisture.
9. North magnetic poles repel .
10. Like electric charges repel.
11. Evil odors invariably repel.
12. Fire and water repel each other.
13. She was repelled by his ugliness.
14. Between them there's a waxy finish which repels water.
15. Should I envy you or be repelled?
16. Armadillos can be difficult to repel
17. It repels our enemies and protects us from harm.
18. Now after sporulation, the spores repel.
19. North magnetic poles repel ( each other ).
20. Join me in repelling the iron fist of the machine
21. 19 This coat has a special surface that repels moisture.
22. The minister tremulously , but decidedly , repelled the old man's arm.
23. Enchanted and repelled by the inexhaustible variety of life.
24. Skunks repel attackers with a malodorous spray.
25. He selected some daintily, repelled by their hairy skin.