The word "antipathetical" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is an adjective that means having a strong feeling of dislike or opposition towards something or someone. Example: The two candidates had antipathetical views on immigration, causing a heated debate during the election campaign.
A handful of casual references in which pleasure is one's own are slickly antithetical to any male musician – from Serge Gainsbourg to Skinny Puppy – who ever plunked the sound of a woman moaning into a song for the sake of masculine bravado.
A lawyer for Fox said on Thursday that the lawsuit over the no-go zones was "antithetical to free speech".
He seems to have come to terms with the fact that popularity isn't necessarily antithetical to quality.
That the two things could so glibly be judged antithetical is itself a symptom of deep Conservative difficulty with these issues.
She has derided a claim by another former senior Amnesty figure a few years ago that Cage's promotion of "defensive jihad" is "not antithetical to human rights".Ms Sahgal, who later co-founded a group called the Centre for Secular Space, returned to the fray this month after the revelation of Cage's connection to Mr Emwazi and its blaming of MI5 for his radicalisation and brutality.
Marco Rubio, a Republican senator from Florida, casts the debate about post-Newtown gun controls as an either/or question, in which gun curbs and improved mental health are somehow antithetical.
And when Republicans were riding high in 2002, as was George Bush, Gallup did the same survey and got nearly antithetical results.
But conservationists have posited that commerce and conservation are antithetical.
Not only is it not a form of liberalism; it is antithetical to liberalism… It is an undemocratic creed".On the surface, President Obama's call to respect other religions seems sensible.
Mr Boesky delivered a famous speech in 1986 in which he reportedly said "I think greed is healthy .This view is completely antithetical to the views of Michael Milken, who has given away or raised more than $1.1 billion for education and medical research since the 1970s.
The answer, in a nutshell, is Ralph Fiennes".Faith Healer", about a man who may or may not be a quack, is antithetical to the sort of high-octane Big Moment theatre on which Broadway thrives.
