Noun
/ænˈtɪp.ə.θi/
Derived from the Greek "antipathēia," combining "anti-" (against) and "pathos" (feeling).
| Language | Translation | Pronunciation |
|---|---|---|
| Spanish | Antipatía | /an.ti.paˈti.a/ |
| French | Antipathie | /ɑ̃.ti.pa.ti/ |
| Hindi | विरोध | /vi.rodh/ |
| Chinese | 反感 | /fǎn gǎn/ |
| Tamil | பகை | /pa.kai/ |
"Antipathy" has been used since the 16th century to describe deep-seated aversion or opposition.
The word "antipathy" is often used in literary and philosophical contexts to explore complex emotions and interpersonal dynamics.
"Antipathy" is a term widely used in psychology and sociology to describe instinctive or learned aversions to certain stimuli, individuals, or groups. It plays a significant role in understanding human emotions and biases.
Historically, the concept of antipathy has been explored in philosophical debates, often in relation to morality, empathy, and human behavior. It highlights the deep-seated conflicts and emotions that shape human interactions.