antipathy 的定义
plural an·tip·a·thies.
- a natural, basic, or habitual repugnance; aversion.
- an instinctive contrariety or opposition in feeling.
- an object of natural aversion or habitual dislike.
antipathy 近义词
strong dislike, disgust
更多antipathy例句
- He was motivated to act so swiftly not by his passion for Martinez’s candidacy but because of his antipathy toward Myers.
- It may very well be that she was not well known enough to have generated that much antipathy but it’s a just beautiful to cast that as her failure.
- Health officials in these places said they had not expected such anti-vaccine antipathy.
- Prince Philip misread the public antipathy to the royal family in the days after Diana’s death in a car crash in 1997.
- Polls have shown voters for decades have harbored antipathy toward Congress as a body, but support their own representative.
- But what they do have in common, I think, is being told what to do: their antipathy to that.
- On the Democratic side of the ledger antipathy towards free trade is presumed and, by now, historic.
- A little while ago I asked a Texas conservative I know to unpack the antipathy aroused by Cruz.
- He cannot disguise his longstanding antipathy toward the British.
- The antipathy toward America in the Middle East continues even after the architects of the Iraq war have exited the stage.
- Houses innumerable had been built for it on deck, but the sagacious animal had a rooted antipathy to restraint.
- He did not appear to notice the half-outstretched hand, and Dick felt as though there was an instinctive antipathy between them.
- In the new Parliament that antipathy amounted almost to a mania.
- From this you can conclude that if you are antipathetic to me, this antipathy proceeds fundamentally from myself.
- National antipathy operated on some minds, religious antipathy on others.