ˈantə̇ˌtīp, -tē- also -(ˌ)tī-, ˈaan- noun
Etymology: Late Latin antitypus (from Late Greek antitypos ) or New Latin antitypum, from Late Greek antitypon; both from Greek, masculine & neuter of antitypos repelled by a hard body, corresponding to a die, from antitypoun to strike against, from anti- anti- (I) + typoun to stamp, from typos blow, mark of a blow, mold — more at type
1.
a. : something that corresponds to or is foreshadowed in a type
b. : an opposite type
2. : antitrope