inimical

IPA: ɪnˈɪmɪkʌɫ

adjective

  • Harmful in effect.
  • Unfriendly, hostile.
Advertisement

Examples of "inimical" in Sentences

  • His face showed the effect of a sleepless night, and wore an expression inimical to all mankind.
  • From this time forward, Macknight became a marked man, "inimical" whether he wanted to be or not.
  • This, according to the outgoing DA leader, was "inimical" to the values of individual freedom and accountability.
  • New Delhi: India today said it will take whatever steps are needed to prevent and defeat "inimical" elements against peace and normalcy in Jammu and Kashmir.
  • The two continued to look into each other's eyes, and something, it could hardly be called inimical, rather an aloofness from the tie of blood, was visible to each in the other's steadfast gaze.
  • July 7th, 2010 NEW DELHI - The Congress Wednesday expressed concern over the situation in Jammu and Kashmir and said that "inimical" elements from across the border were trying to create tension and violence in the valley.
  • At issue is a report in Ha'aretz stating that Rosenthal criticized Michael Oren, the Israeli ambassador to Washington, who had described the positions of J Street, a dovish pro-Israel group, as "inimical" to Israel's interests.
  • No, randomness is not "inimical" to free will; it is *different* from free will, to be sure, but there is nothing inconceivable or improbable about a universe in which both free will and randomness exist, are fundamental, and interact with each other in complex ways.

Related Links

synonyms for inimical
Advertisement
#AaBbCcDdEeFfGgHhIiJjKkLlMmNnOoPpQqRrSsTtUuVvWwXxYyZz

© 2025 Copyright: WordPapa