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Discover LudwigThe phrase "hostile with" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to have a hostile or unfriendly attitude toward someone or something. Example: The two political parties were constantly hostile with each other, making it difficult for any progress to be made.
Exact(60)
On the podcast, he occasionally came off hostile with a sexist streak.
A cold reception turned increasingly hostile, with murmurs and heckles of dissent.
The terrain, nature's equivalent to a velvet rope, is rugged, windswept and hostile with craggy cliffs.
"Meetings have become very hostile, with people attending who should not be present.
Responses ranged from annoyed to downright hostile, with many calling for parents to keep their children off planes entirely.
They concluded that monogamy evolves when females become hostile with one another and live in ranges that do not overlap.
Even so, the Sonoran desert can feel immense and hostile, with sand and scrub stretching into the horizon.
Administration officials cautioned, however, that the conditions remained hostile, with Hamas militants launching more rockets at Israeli towns.
Reviews were on balance hostile, with a 47/100 rating at Metacritic and a 28% fresh rating at Rotten Tomatoes.
People in the area made nature domestic, and also hostile, with their guard dogs, their beware-of dogs.
Released in December, that study found a pattern of excessive force, suggesting that the police were often hostile with residents and were rarely held accountable for misconduct.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com