The phrase "antipathy without" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in a phrase such as "feelings of antipathy without reason" or "there was an air of antipathy without explanation." This phrase means a strong dislike or hostility without any discernible cause or justification. Here is an example sentence: Despite their seemingly perfect relationship, there was an underlying sense of antipathy without any apparent reason between the two coworkers.
In his 1826 essay "On the Pleasure of Hating," William Hazlitt wrote: "Nature seems (the more we look into it) made up of antipathies: without something to hate, we should lose the very spring of thought and action..
And her sex was provocation enough for some without her antipathy to the politically correct movement, to whom her supposed lack of compassion was a red rag.
Looking to the ABC talk show "The View" and to the time of day as inspiration, he pictured five co-hosts who could argue about the day's top stories without feeling antipathy for one another.
Mulvaney, a dedicated budget cutter, ran up large margins in the rural swath of South Carolina without disguising his antipathy for Social Security, let alone his support for benefit cuts.
There is an unsettled antipathy that the G.O.P. establishment has fuelled without, it seems, fully understanding it.
"I have absolutely nothing against sea eagles," says MacTavish, "but I have an antipathy towards people who come on to my ground, without permission.
Marwan Shehadeh, an Islamist activist and researcher in Jordan, argued that Arabs would see Bin Laden's death through the lens of their antipathy to American policies — interventions in Afghanistan and Iraq and support for Israel — without regard to his views.
The crimes are committed without apparent motive beyond a hint of class-related antipathy – with Tony arguably representing the metropolitan elite so vilified by Republicans in this year's election campaign.
However, the Democrats also cannot win without the Reagan Democrats of the rust belt whose antipathy for Obama is likely to grow as the economic crisis worsens.
After more than two years in a legal black hole without access to lawyers, family or the courts, any latent feelings of antipathy toward the United States might have been expected to have strengthened rather than diminished.
They formed a small army, which the crown could mobilize without having to appeal to the lay princes, whose ill will and antipathy toward the government of the Reich grew apace with their exclusion from it.
