|antə̇pə|thed.ik, |aan-, -tēp-, -etik, -ēk, also an.ˌtip- or aan- adjective
also an·ti·pa·thet·i·cal -ə̇kəl, -ēk-
Etymology: Latin antipath ia antipathy + English -etic, -etical (as in pathetic, pathetical )
1. : having a natural opposition or constitutional aversion
antipathetic variation of minerals in sedimentary rocks
forces antipathetic to the spread of literacy — Helen Sullivan
2.
a. : arousing antipathy
mountains, which are most remote from the sea, are antipathetic to me — Havelock Ellis
he really disliked Sir Theodosius, who was in every way antipathetic to him — Gabrielle Long
b. : instinctively averse
• an·ti·pa·thet·i·cal·ly -ə̇k(ə)lē, -ēk-, -li adverb