- You may be looking for the painting of the same name.
Abomination was a term given to abhorrent beings and things.
The Fourth Doctor called both Styre (TV: The Sontaran Experiment [+]Bob Baker and Dave Martin, Doctor Who season 12 (BBC1, 1975).) and the body Mehendri Solon made for Morbius an unspeakable abomination. (TV: The Brain of Morbius [+]Robin Bland, Doctor Who season 13 (BBC1, 1976).) The Fifth Doctor called Paul Webster's hypothetical Human-Ice Warrior hybrid an abomination. (AUDIO: Red Dawn [+]Justin Richards, Main Range (Big Finish Productions, 2000).) The Seventh Doctor called Elgin an abomination. (AUDIO: The Genocide Machine [+]Mike Tucker, Main Range (Big Finish Productions, 2000).) He called the Timewyrm an abomination, (PROSE: Timewyrm: Genesys [+]John Peel, Virgin New Adventures (Virgin Books, 1991).) as did Saul. (PROSE: Timewyrm: Revelation [+]Paul Cornell, adapted from Total Eclipse, Virgin New Adventures (Virgin Books, 1991).) He called both Phaedrus and the Hoothi an abomination. (PROSE: Love and War [+]Paul Cornell, Virgin New Adventures (Virgin Books, 1992).) He called Sheldukher a depraved abomination. (PROSE: The Highest Science [+]Gareth Roberts, Virgin New Adventures (Virgin Books, 1993).) He described Japanese military scientist Ishii Shiro's research in Zhong Ma Fortress and Unit 731 as an abomination. (PROSE: Log 384 [+]Richard Salter, Short Trips: The Centenarian (Short Trips short stories, 2006).) The Twelfth Doctor called the Morpheus pod an abomination. (TV: Sleep No More [+]Mark Gatiss, Doctor Who series 9 (BBC One, 2015).)
The Eighth Doctor described Caleera's neural amplifier as an abomination. (AUDIO: Scenes From Her Life [+]John Dorney, Doom Coalition 2 (The Eighth Doctor Adventures: Doom Coalition, Big Finish Productions, 2016).)
The War Doctor called the idea of leading Time Lords including Ollistra resurrecting the dead to be cannon fodder an abomination. (TV: Legion of the Lost [+]John Dorney, Infernal Devices (The War Doctor, Big Finish Productions, 2016).)
After they were freed from his control, the Mal'akh called Sutekh "the Abomination" or "the Pale God" (by opposition to the "Dark God" who had liberated them). (AUDIO: The Ship of a Billion Years [+]Lawrence Miles, The True History of Faction Paradox (Magic Bullet Productions, 2006).)
The Daleks frequently gave the term 'abomination' to those which disgusted them. For example; a Special Weapons Dalek, said to be insane, (PROSE: Remembrance of the Daleks [+]Ben Aaronovitch, adapted from Remembrance of the Daleks (Ben Aaronovitch), Target novelisations (Target Books, 1990).) and the Overseer due to his non-Dalek motives and his impurity to the Dalek Race. (AUDIO: Planet of the Ogrons [+]Guy Adams, The Eighth Doctor: Time War: Volume Two (The Eighth Doctor: Time War, Big Finish Productions, 2018).) A duplicate Davros dismissed the Dalek Emperor as a "deluded abomination" when justifying why he must lead the Dalek Empire. (AUDIO: Restoration of the Daleks [+]Matt Fitton, The Eighth Doctor: Time War: Volume Four (The Eighth Doctor: Time War, Big Finish Productions, 2020).) The Emperor himself applied the title to the Bad Wolf entity. (TV: The Parting of the Ways [+]Russell T Davies, Doctor Who series 1 (BBC One, 2005).) The Supreme Dalek of the New Dalek Empire applied the title to Dalek Caan after he saw time itself, deeming him insane whilst Davros called for respect, crediting Caan for the establishment of the empire. (TV: The Stolen Earth [+]Russell T Davies, Doctor Who series 4 (BBC One, 2008).) The New Dalek Paradigm applied the title to a Dalek mutant that had been genetically altered to be passive and benign. (COMIC: The Only Good Dalek [+]Error: Code 2 - no data stored in variables, cache or SMW.)
When the Tenth, Eleventh, and Twelfth Doctors met, the Tenth called the Multi-Doctor Event by this name, to which the Twelfth Doctor pointed out its usage by Daleks and saying, "Nice." (COMIC: Four Doctors [+]Paul Cornell, Titan summer events (Titan Comics, 2015).)
Other beings and things called abominations included the Krynoid by Richard Dunbar, (TV: The Seeds of Doom [+]Robert Banks Stewart, Doctor Who season 13 (BBC1, 1976).) Sister Lamont's form by the Zygon Odda, which she was wearing at the time, (TV: Terror of the Zygons [+]Robert Banks Stewart, Doctor Who season 13 (BBC1, 1975).) the refinery on Delta III by Ranquin, (TV: The Power of Kroll [+]Robert Holmes, Doctor Who season 16 (BBC1, 1978-1979).) Arun by Tanyel, who did not believe the claim that the Panjistri were experimenting on the Kirithons, (PROSE: Timewyrm: Apocalypse [+]Nigel Robinson, Virgin New Adventures (Virgin Books, 1991).) the Cell by Rosheen (PROSE: The Highest Science [+]Gareth Roberts, Virgin New Adventures (Virgin Books, 1993).) and the Peking Homunculi by the Earl of Bute. (AUDIO: In the Year of the Cat [+]Lawrence Miles, The Faction Paradox Protocols (BBV Productions, 2003).)