Pronunciation: /ænˈtɪpədəl/
noun a point or place diametrically opposite to another
A1 The antipodal point on Earth is directly opposite to a given point.
A2 In geography, antipodal locations are those that are diametrically opposed to each other.
B1 The concept of antipodals is used in astronomy to describe celestial bodies that are on opposite sides of the sky.
B2 The antipodals of a star can be observed by looking in the opposite direction of its current position.
C1 Scientists study the antipodals of black holes to understand their gravitational effects on surrounding objects.
C2 The theory of antipodals in quantum mechanics suggests the existence of parallel universes with opposite physical laws.
adjective relating to or situated on the opposite side of the earth
A1 The antipodal point of the North Pole is the South Pole.
A2 Antipodal regions often have opposite climates.
B1 The antipodal relationship between the two cities is evident in their cultural differences.
B2 The antipodal nature of their personalities made for an interesting dynamic in their friendship.
C1 The antipodal positions of the two political parties led to a deadlock in negotiations.
C2 The antipodal viewpoints of the scientists sparked a heated debate during the conference.
formal The antipodal point of a location on Earth is the point diametrically opposite on the globe.
informal Australia and the United States are antipodal countries, meaning they are on opposite sides of the world.
slang I feel like my taste in music is antipodal to yours - we never agree on what to listen to.
figurative Their personalities are antipodal - one is outgoing and extroverted while the other is shy and introverted.
antipodaled
antipodals
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have been antipodal
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to be antipodal
being antipodal
antipodaling