Definition of antagonism in English:

antagonism

noun anˈtaɡ(ə)nɪz(ə)mænˈtæɡəˌnɪzəm

mass noun

Active hostility or opposition.
敌意；敌对；对立；对抗
the antagonism between them
他们之间的对立。
his antagonism towards the local people
他对当地人的敌意。
count noun petty antagonisms and jealousies
琐细的对立和妒忌。
Example sentencesExamples
- Open public antagonism towards farmers will not help them, their communities or the rest of us.
- I am very sorry that some contributors to your letters page seem to be trying to encourage antagonism between different areas of the city hit by the floods.
- The year-end election is likely to revive antagonism between the government and the opposition.
- For on a national level, New Labour has long since abandoned any Old Labour-style antagonism towards private education.
- Both relationships are made difficult by a shared awareness of a history of mutual antagonism between ethnic groups.
- Why, though, if truth is so wonderful, and so obtainable, is there so much antagonism toward science?
- The petty point-scoring highlights the deepening antagonism between the rivals.
- In 1959 he became professor, by which time he had welcomed in the new NHS and done much to make his colleagues overcome their antagonism towards it.
- In the early nineteenth century, the old British antagonism between Celts and Saxons was put on a biological footing.
- This suddenly changed the long-standing political antagonism between the East and the West.
- The legal system can seek to limit family members' antagonism towards one another, particularly when relationships are ending.
- And there often is an assumption that it is about hostility or antagonism between men and women.
- The symbolic separation and opposition aside, the personal antagonism between the two men is not imagined by the media.
- Our natural state is antagonism towards authority and a general feeling of disenchantment.
- The antagonism between races in the city is nothing compared with the fear of it felt by those outside.
- This perception has caused resentment, antagonism, and opposition to the West.
- Very often it is our discrimination against them that helps nurture their antagonism towards us.
- What lies behind all this, I believe, is a deep sense of the fundamental antagonism between the government and the people it governs.
- He said antagonism between the French teenagers and local youths had built up over the weekend, with a number of verbal exchanges.
- So much of the way people behave in negotiations causes anger, bitterness, hostility or antagonism.
Synonyms
hostility, friction, enmity, antipathy, animus, opposition, dissension, rivalry, feud, conflict, discord, contention
acrimony, bitterness, rancour, resentment, aversion, dislike, ill feeling, bad feeling, ill will, bad blood, hatred, hate, loathing, detestation, abhorrence, odium
malice, spite, spitefulness, venom, malevolence, malignity
grudges, grievances
British informal needle
archaic disrelish

Origin

Early 19th century: from French antagonisme, from Greek antagōnizesthai 'struggle against' (see antagonist).

Definition of antagonism in US English:

antagonism

nounanˈtaɡəˌnizəmænˈtæɡəˌnɪzəm

1Active hostility or opposition.
敌意；敌对；对立；对抗
the antagonism between them
他们之间的对立。
his antagonism toward the local people
他对当地人的敌意。
petty antagonisms and jealousies
琐细的对立和妒忌。
Example sentencesExamples
- Our natural state is antagonism towards authority and a general feeling of disenchantment.
- For on a national level, New Labour has long since abandoned any Old Labour-style antagonism towards private education.
- Very often it is our discrimination against them that helps nurture their antagonism towards us.
- He said antagonism between the French teenagers and local youths had built up over the weekend, with a number of verbal exchanges.
- So much of the way people behave in negotiations causes anger, bitterness, hostility or antagonism.
- What lies behind all this, I believe, is a deep sense of the fundamental antagonism between the government and the people it governs.
- In 1959 he became professor, by which time he had welcomed in the new NHS and done much to make his colleagues overcome their antagonism towards it.
- This suddenly changed the long-standing political antagonism between the East and the West.
- In the early nineteenth century, the old British antagonism between Celts and Saxons was put on a biological footing.
- Both relationships are made difficult by a shared awareness of a history of mutual antagonism between ethnic groups.
- The legal system can seek to limit family members' antagonism towards one another, particularly when relationships are ending.
- This perception has caused resentment, antagonism, and opposition to the West.
- The symbolic separation and opposition aside, the personal antagonism between the two men is not imagined by the media.
- Open public antagonism towards farmers will not help them, their communities or the rest of us.
- I am very sorry that some contributors to your letters page seem to be trying to encourage antagonism between different areas of the city hit by the floods.
- The antagonism between races in the city is nothing compared with the fear of it felt by those outside.
- The petty point-scoring highlights the deepening antagonism between the rivals.
- And there often is an assumption that it is about hostility or antagonism between men and women.
- The year-end election is likely to revive antagonism between the government and the opposition.
- Why, though, if truth is so wonderful, and so obtainable, is there so much antagonism toward science?
Synonyms
hostility, friction, enmity, antipathy, animus, opposition, dissension, rivalry, feud, conflict, discord, contention
1. 1.1Biochemistry Inhibition of or interference with the action of one substance or organism by another.
  Example sentencesExamples
  This concept helps link mutualism to antagonisms such as herbivory, predation, and parasitism, interactions defined largely by the existence of costs.
  As in biochemistry, antagonism in pharmacology is not restricted to competition.
  In order to understand the structural basis for pterin antagonism, selected derivatives were docked into the NOS pterin binding cavity.

Origin

Early 19th century: from French antagonisme, from Greek antagōnizesthai ‘struggle against’ (see antagonist).

单词	antagonism
释义	Definition of antagonism in English: antagonism noun anˈtaɡ(ə)nɪz(ə)mænˈtæɡəˌnɪzəm mass noun Active hostility or opposition. 敌意；敌对；对立；对抗 the antagonism between them 他们之间的对立。 his antagonism towards the local people 他对当地人的敌意。 count noun petty antagonisms and jealousies 琐细的对立和妒忌。 Example sentencesExamples Open public antagonism towards farmers will not help them, their communities or the rest of us. I am very sorry that some contributors to your letters page seem to be trying to encourage antagonism between different areas of the city hit by the floods. The year-end election is likely to revive antagonism between the government and the opposition. For on a national level, New Labour has long since abandoned any Old Labour-style antagonism towards private education. Both relationships are made difficult by a shared awareness of a history of mutual antagonism between ethnic groups. Why, though, if truth is so wonderful, and so obtainable, is there so much antagonism toward science? The petty point-scoring highlights the deepening antagonism between the rivals. In 1959 he became professor, by which time he had welcomed in the new NHS and done much to make his colleagues overcome their antagonism towards it. In the early nineteenth century, the old British antagonism between Celts and Saxons was put on a biological footing. This suddenly changed the long-standing political antagonism between the East and the West. The legal system can seek to limit family members' antagonism towards one another, particularly when relationships are ending. And there often is an assumption that it is about hostility or antagonism between men and women. The symbolic separation and opposition aside, the personal antagonism between the two men is not imagined by the media. Our natural state is antagonism towards authority and a general feeling of disenchantment. The antagonism between races in the city is nothing compared with the fear of it felt by those outside. This perception has caused resentment, antagonism, and opposition to the West. Very often it is our discrimination against them that helps nurture their antagonism towards us. What lies behind all this, I believe, is a deep sense of the fundamental antagonism between the government and the people it governs. He said antagonism between the French teenagers and local youths had built up over the weekend, with a number of verbal exchanges. So much of the way people behave in negotiations causes anger, bitterness, hostility or antagonism. Synonyms hostility, friction, enmity, antipathy, animus, opposition, dissension, rivalry, feud, conflict, discord, contention acrimony, bitterness, rancour, resentment, aversion, dislike, ill feeling, bad feeling, ill will, bad blood, hatred, hate, loathing, detestation, abhorrence, odium malice, spite, spitefulness, venom, malevolence, malignity grudges, grievances British informal needle archaic disrelish Origin Early 19th century: from French antagonisme, from Greek antagōnizesthai 'struggle against' (see antagonist). Definition of antagonism in US English: antagonism nounanˈtaɡəˌnizəmænˈtæɡəˌnɪzəm 1Active hostility or opposition. 敌意；敌对；对立；对抗 the antagonism between them 他们之间的对立。 his antagonism toward the local people 他对当地人的敌意。 petty antagonisms and jealousies 琐细的对立和妒忌。 Example sentencesExamples Our natural state is antagonism towards authority and a general feeling of disenchantment. For on a national level, New Labour has long since abandoned any Old Labour-style antagonism towards private education. Very often it is our discrimination against them that helps nurture their antagonism towards us. He said antagonism between the French teenagers and local youths had built up over the weekend, with a number of verbal exchanges. So much of the way people behave in negotiations causes anger, bitterness, hostility or antagonism. What lies behind all this, I believe, is a deep sense of the fundamental antagonism between the government and the people it governs. In 1959 he became professor, by which time he had welcomed in the new NHS and done much to make his colleagues overcome their antagonism towards it. This suddenly changed the long-standing political antagonism between the East and the West. In the early nineteenth century, the old British antagonism between Celts and Saxons was put on a biological footing. Both relationships are made difficult by a shared awareness of a history of mutual antagonism between ethnic groups. The legal system can seek to limit family members' antagonism towards one another, particularly when relationships are ending. This perception has caused resentment, antagonism, and opposition to the West. The symbolic separation and opposition aside, the personal antagonism between the two men is not imagined by the media. Open public antagonism towards farmers will not help them, their communities or the rest of us. I am very sorry that some contributors to your letters page seem to be trying to encourage antagonism between different areas of the city hit by the floods. The antagonism between races in the city is nothing compared with the fear of it felt by those outside. The petty point-scoring highlights the deepening antagonism between the rivals. And there often is an assumption that it is about hostility or antagonism between men and women. The year-end election is likely to revive antagonism between the government and the opposition. Why, though, if truth is so wonderful, and so obtainable, is there so much antagonism toward science? Synonyms hostility, friction, enmity, antipathy, animus, opposition, dissension, rivalry, feud, conflict, discord, contention 1.1Biochemistry Inhibition of or interference with the action of one substance or organism by another. Example sentencesExamples This concept helps link mutualism to antagonisms such as herbivory, predation, and parasitism, interactions defined largely by the existence of costs. As in biochemistry, antagonism in pharmacology is not restricted to competition. In order to understand the structural basis for pterin antagonism, selected derivatives were docked into the NOS pterin binding cavity. Origin Early 19th century: from French antagonisme, from Greek antagōnizesthai ‘struggle against’ (see antagonist).
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