antipathetic

How To Use antipathetic In A Sentence

• Now, it is well known that there is nothing more antipathetic to your peasant-boy than your shopboy. The International Magazine, Volume 2, No. 3, February, 1851
• It's human nature to be antipathetic to change.
• To this impressionable man, Parisian badinage -- not to call it anything stronger -- was positively antipathetical. Chopin : the Man and His Music
• Moreover, credit union managers in too many instances have been drawn from conventional financial intermediaries whose philosophies are wholly alien and antipathetic to mutualism.
• But of all Orientals, the most antipathetical companion to an Personal Narrative of a Pilgrimage to Al-Madinah and Meccah
• I grew up pretty firmly antipathetic to the lifeless slabs of fishy that schools flopped onto my little dishy, but I realise it's because they'd simply cooked the point right out of them.
• My own belief is that, in the present context, the common law is not antipathetic to concurrent liability, and that there is no sound basis for a rule which automatically restricts the claimant to either a tortious or a contractual remedy.
• Most of your friends are indifferent or antipathetic to it, so you don't bring it up much when talking about movies.
• There is something about a university which is naturally antipathetic to the state.
• The modern Republican Party isn't just antipathetic to democracy - it seems to be doing everything within its power to convert it into a sham of itself, all the benefits of democracy without any of the actual practice or participation.