animosity 的定义
plural an·i·mos·i·ties.
- a feeling of strong dislike, ill will, or enmity that tends to display itself in action: a deep-seated animosity between two sisters; animosity against one's neighbor.
animosity 近义词
extreme dislike, hatred
更多animosity例句
- One of the most toxic is racial animosity — resentment and anger that take shape as the belief that people of another race aren’t like you, can’t be trusted and don’t deserve what you deserve.
- Whitsell wrote that Democrats only pursued the impeachment because of their animosity to the president and the party’s “long program” to damage any critics.
- A criminal investigation found ongoing internal animosity at eBay toward the bloggers, who sometimes had been critical of eBay in their coverage.
- Rivalry, animosity, and ego have long been hallmarks of the bird world.
- After weeks of violent play and increasing animosity comes one of the sports world’s great shows of sportsmanship and respect.
- But the animosity between the community and law enforcement is nothing new.
- Is it weird to see all the current animosity between the U.S. and Russia now?
- The result created quite a bit of “animosity and bad blood.”
- It is this mindless atrocity, driven by both avarice and animosity, that is at play in the film.
- But animosity started in the1920s, with Jewish-Arab clashes.
- Hilda impetuously turned her head; their glances met for an instant, in suspicion, challenge, animosity.
- The animosity to the Dutch mingled itself both with the animosity to standing armies and with the animosity to Crown grants.
- Animosity is resolute even in its caprices; it has few facilities for disguise and but little capacity for assumption.
- There was therefore not the same animosity in their struggle as there might have been had the religious question entered it.
- Frederick's animosity reached its highest pitch at that time, and we now know the full extent of the malady.