Preposition: of

• man: You may expect an increase of the enmity of man.

Converse of object

• incur: Within one week, he'd incurred the total enmity of the entire lighting crew.

• earn: This earned the enmity of the Royalist Marquis of Montrose who mistrusted Argyll.

• put: God says, " And I will put enmity between you and the woman, and between your offspring and hers.

• cause: Are able to discipline someone in a way that does not cause enmity.

• have: I said it to satisfy your mind that I had no enmity of feeling toward the lady, on my side.

• destroy: The most intelligent military can destroy the enmity within the enemy Maharishi explained the logic of prevention.

Adjective modifier

• bitter: Much was made at the time, and subsequently, of the ' bitter enmity " between the two.

• ancient: Popular support, grounded in ancient enmity, withered as tens of thousands of coffins arrived from the battlefields.

• old: They are his seed, and there is an old enmity between the seeds.

• personal: There is no personal enmity between the two groups.

• mutual: By 1727, for reasons that are obscure, her friendship with Pope had turned to mutual enmity.

Preposition: between

• seed: They are his seed, and there is an old enmity between the seeds.

• nation: The chronic enmity between these two nations culminated at last in a descent on Samoa by the men of Tonga.

• man: But there are much deeper, unacknowledged reasons for the enmity between the two men.

• country: The mission may prove to be the dawn of a new tomorrow, ending the long-standing enmity between two countries.

• group: There is no personal enmity between the two groups.

Preposition: within

• enemy: The most intelligent military can destroy the enmity within the enemy Maharishi explained the logic of prevention.