v. ? Obs. rare. [f. ANTIPATH-Y + -IZE: the opposite of sympathize.]

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  1.  intr. To feel the opposite; to show contrariety of feeling or disposition.

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c. 1633.  T. Adams, Wks. (1862), III. 157 (D.). That which antipathises against one thing sympathiseth with another.

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1657.  T. May, Satyr. Puppy, 18. Being moved to antipathize … by my presuming insolence.

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  2.  trans. To render antipathetic, to affect with contrariety or hostility of feeling.

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1667.  Waterhouse, Fire Lond., 55. Had God antipathized and severed their conjunction, they had not done that complicated mischief.

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1788.  J. Williams, Childr. Thespis (1792), 115. As venomous reptiles antipathized gaze.

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