How do you use the word enmity in a sentence?

Answer 1

Because of the enmity that exists between my cousin Greg and my niece Marcia, I had them seated at different tables at my wedding.

Enmity is deep seated hostility, often mutual.

I never understood my daughter's enmity toward her sister-in-law until one day I met the woman at the mall and she began to tell me all her family members' private business.

I try to avoid people that just seem to want to cause enmity.

The enmity between the two litigants was obvious to everyone in the courtroom.

Your enmity prevents positivity.

Answer 2

The suspended worker expressed considerable animosity toward his supervisor.

People often show animosity toward the officers who issue them parking tickets.
He showed his animosity by refusing to shake hands with his opponent.

Answer 3

Sentences using the noun animosity - strong dislike; hostility; enmity - include:

'We need to do something about the animosity in this workplace.'

'They predicted animosity between the two teams, but it isn't as bad as feared.'

'If we expect and openly prepare for animosity, it will probably happen. If we assume, at least overtly, that no animosity is predicted, there is always a much better chance of a peaceful outcome.'

Answer 4

After September 11th, many Americans held animosity towards Middle-Eastern people, even though very few Middle-Eastern people are terrorists.

Answer 5

The KKK has great enmity against black people.

Answer 6

Animosity is a feeling of hatred, bad blood, towards someone. For instance, after the war, there was great animosity on both sides.

Answer 7

The girl had much animosity in her voice.