The phrase "antipathy of" is correct and usable in written English
You can use the phrase "antipathy of" to express strong dislike, distaste, or aversion. For example: She had an antipathy of anything that was artificially sweetened.
Because of the antipathy of grease and water, the image attracts oily ink but repels water.
Given the apparent antipathy of the local population, it is probably just as well.
The antipathy of some justices to televising Supreme Court arguments is as well known as it is wrongheaded.
Since then, he and his wife, Mary, his business manager, have felt the antipathy of abortion opponents.
While scepticism is healthy, non-belief in the face of overwhelming evidence is the antipathy of scepticism.
President Obama had inherited "not only the worst financial crisis but the antipathy of the Republicans in Congress," Clinton added.
"They rely on peering into the privacy of others to achieve that, and they hype money worship and pleasure-seeking, which have aroused the antipathy of the audience".
In the last decade of his life he was embittered by the loss of a private pension and by the antipathy of the Welsh church to Welsh scholarship.
The attractions and repulsions of Newton's speculations were direct transpositions of the occult sympathies and antipathies of Hermetic philosophy as mechanical philosophers never ceased to protest.
Powell bemoaned the European desire to resurrect the "Imperium of the Holy Roman Empire"; it would unleash the pent-up antipathies of European history, he said.
Occurring eight years later, when Britain is arguably a lot more interesting, the show engages the mounting antipathies of the working class, the growth of privatization and development, and the fury over nuclear armament, Ginia Bellafante writes.
