antipathy

IPA: æntˈɪpʌθi

A feeling of dislike (normally towards someone, less often towards something); repugnance or distaste often without any conscious reasoning.
Natural contrariety or incompatibility

Examples of "antipathy" in Sentences

The antipathy grew intense.
It explores the subject of extreme antipathy.
The antipathy against Jesus is also apparent here.
The nomination seems to be based on personal antipathy.
Why was the antipathy so persistent and so overwhelming
All antipathy to the course was immediately blown to dust.
Admiral Kings antipathy towards the British is understandable.
He discusses the antipathy of anthropologists towards psychohistory.
Antipathy is dislike for something or somebody, the opposite of sympathy.
The latter is far different from what we commonly term antipathy or sympathy.
I'm surprised there is no mention of the antipathy that Goddard had for Oberth.
But as with xenophobia against immigrants in Western Europe, how much of this antipathy is attributable to deliberate misinformation, and poor education, and media which loves a sensation?
He drew back a little, as he spoke; it might be simple disgust; it might be fear; it might be what we call antipathy, which is different from either, and which will sometimes show itself in paleness, and even faintness, produced by objects perfectly harmless and not in themselves offensive to any sense.