Ab-hōm'i-na-ble, a.

a. Abominable;—a false and affected orthography of abominable, founded upon the mistaken notion that the word was derived from ab homine instead of abominare. The error was not uncommon among writers of the Elizabethan period. “Thine abhominable sins.” Decker. “[She] does love you abhominable.” Field. Shakespeare has ridiculed the affectation in the character of the pedant Holofernes. See ABOMINABLE.

This is abhominable, which he [Don Armado] would call abominable. Love’s Labour’s Lost.