revulse
/rɪˈvʌls/verb
1 [with object] Medicine. To withdraw (humours, blood, etc.) from a part of the body by revulsion. Compare revel. Now historical and rare.
2 [with object] To cause (a person) to feel disgust or revulsion; = revolt.
Origin
Mid 17th century. From classical Latin revuls-, past participial stem of revellere, after revulsion.