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Hostility; deep-seated ill will or animosity between individuals or groups.
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The hostility among two countries led them into wars.
EN-mi-tee
Enemy
Rooted in Latin inimicitia meaning hostility; related to inimicus 'enemy'.
Use enmity to describe a deep-seated, ongoing hostility between groups or nations. It is stronger than simple dislike and typically implies a longstanding feud.
From Latin inimicitia 'hostility, enmity', via Old French enemitΓ©; related to inimicus 'enemy'.
ENMITY = ENEMY + TY (state of) β the state of being enemies.
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Related words and words with the same part of speech.
Harmony or friendliness in relationships; goodwill between people or nations.
Hostility or enmity; a strong feeling of dislike that leads to active opposition.
Long-lasting, bitter resentment or ill will toward someone, often persisting over time.
The act or instance of humiliating or degrading someone; the state of being lowered in dignity or status.
The quality or state of being wildly unreasonable, illogical, or ridiculous; something that is completely contrary to reason or common sense.
A distinctive way of pronouncing words; the act of emphasizing a syllable or word (as a verb, to accent means to emphasize).
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Vocabulary in context
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