The word "abominable" is often employed in literature to underscore moral revulsion, social disapproval, and even physical repugnance. It appears as a descriptor for unsavoury conduct, from the condemnation of immoral behaviors and tyranny ([1], [2]) to the portrayal of disreputable spaces and practices ([3], [4]). In some narratives, it serves as a forceful qualifier to express disdain for abstract qualities such as conceit or corrupt ideologies ([5], [6]), while in religious or historical texts it highlights what is viewed as inherently wicked or sacrilegious ([7], [8]). Overall, "abominable" functions not only as an adjective of disgust but also as a tool to reinforce moral boundaries and societal values, as seen in various literary traditions from Shakespeare to contemporary novels ([9], [10]).