Search results
Feeling strong dislike for somebody/something
- antipathetic (to somebody/something) feeling strong dislike for somebody/something
People also ask
What does antipathic mean?
What is the pronunciation of antipathy?
What is a pathetic fallacy?
showing or feeling a strong dislike, opposition, or anger: antipathetic attitudes towards smokers. Even those normally antipathetic to anything new approve of the design of the new railway station. See. antipathy. Fewer examples. Not so long ago rich people in drama were automatically antipathetic.
- English (US)
ANTIPATHETIC meaning: 1. showing or feeling a strong...
- Znaczenie Antipathetic, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
antipathetic definicja: 1. showing or feeling a strong...
- Drama
DRAMA definition: 1. a type of film or TV programme that...
- English (US)
The meaning of ANTIPATHETIC is having a natural aversion; also : not sympathetic : hostile. How to use antipathetic in a sentence.
Antipathetic definition: opposed, averse, or contrary; having or showing antipathy. See examples of ANTIPATHETIC used in a sentence.
Antipathetic refers to a strong feeling of aversion, dislike or hostility towards someone or something. It can also be associated with being fundamentally opposed or incompatible with another person or concept. Webster Dictionary Rate this definition: 0.0 / 0 votes. Antipathetic adjective. alt. of Antipathetical. Usage in printed sources From:
Strictly, antipathetic is applied to things or to persons objectively considered that are disagreeable, distasteful, uncongenial, abhorrent, or repellent <the whole place and everything about it was antipathetic to her — Trollope) <settlers to whom ...
Definition of antipathetic adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
'Antipathetic' means having or showing a strong feeling of dislike or opposition; aversion. It can be used to describe people, attitudes, or relationships, and is often used in formal contexts.