Pronunciation: /ˈæn.ti wɔr/
noun a person who opposes war or the use of military force
A1 I am against war.
A2 She joined an anti-war protest.
B1 The anti-war movement gained momentum in the 1960s.
B2 Many countries have anti-war policies in place.
C1 The anti-war sentiment is strong among the younger generation.
C2 The anti-war organization has been lobbying for peace talks.
adjective expressing or opposing war or the use of military force
A1 I am against war.
A2 She joined an anti-war protest.
B1 The organization is known for its anti-war stance.
B2 The anti-war movement gained momentum in the 1960s.
C1 His anti-war activism has inspired many others to speak out.
C2 The film depicted the harsh realities of war from an anti-war perspective.
formal The anti-war movement gained momentum during the 1960s.
informal She's really passionate about the whole anti-war thing.
slang I'm all about that anti-war vibe.
figurative His words were like a powerful anti-war anthem.
anti-wars
more anti-war
most anti-war
anti-war
will be anti-war
have been anti-war
is being anti-war
anti-war
anti-war
to be anti-war
being anti-war
anti-war