Pronunciation: /ˌænɪˈmɑsəti/
noun a strong feeling of dislike or hatred
A1 I sensed some animosity between the two coworkers.
A2 There was a lot of animosity in the room during the meeting.
B1 The animosity between the two rival gangs was palpable.
B2 The animosity between the two countries had been brewing for years.
C1 The animosity between the political parties was evident in their debates.
C2 The animosity between the two families was so deep-rooted that reconciliation seemed impossible.
adjective animos
A1 There was animosity between the two rival football teams.
A2 The animosity between the neighbors was evident in their heated arguments.
B1 The animosity between the two political parties escalated during the election campaign.
B2 The animosity between the feuding families had been going on for generations.
C1 The animosity between the warring nations led to a prolonged conflict.
C2 The deep-rooted animosity between the ethnic groups made reconciliation difficult.
formal The animosity between the two political parties was evident during the debate.
informal There's a lot of animosity between those two coworkers, they can't seem to get along.
slang I can feel the animosity in the air whenever those two are in the same room.
figurative The animosity between the old building and the new skyscraper was palpable, as if they were competing for dominance.
animosities
animosities
more animosity
most animosity
animosity
will have animosity
has had animosity
is having animosity
animosity
animosity
to have animosity
having animosity
animosity