antipathy

Preposition: towards

• provider: They will never deliver necessary reform because they have a deep-rooted antipathy toward private providers.
• man: What is also clear is that any personal antipathy toward the man ought not predispose us to assume that he is guilty.

Converse of object

• feel: Most of us feel a strong antipathy to the restoration of relations with such a perpetrator.
• give: Given the present antipathy of much of Aston Villa's support, this was no small achievement.
• have: Lord Craigavon replied: We have no antipathy whatever toward the Inst Free State.
• grow: A Guardian leader warns of growing antipathy in politics.
• share: Many of NMD's keenest supporters also share a strong antipathy toward arms control.
• show: Abstention may show antipathy to the lot of them.

Preposition: for

• protester: Some activists fear that police hold special antipathy for the male Korean protesters and will retaliate on them.

Adjective modifier

• mutual: Apart from the mutual antipathy that existed between them, their lives took different directions.
• deep: There is considerable and deep antipathy to the BNP by the majority of people.
• strong: In fact there has been a strong antipathy toward them.
• general: Considering the public's general antipathy toward journalists, the profession has come off surprisingly well in the movies.
• natural: Here, surprisingly, as we glimpse his grief our natural antipathy toward the creator of this chaos turns in on itself.
• personal: It appears that personal antipathy had been allowed to spring up.

Noun used with modifier

• consumer: However, there is degree of consumer antipathy toward the medium.