1. animosity - Noun
2. animosity - Verb
Mere spiritedness or courage.
Violent hatred leading to active opposition; active enmity; energetic dislike.
Source: Webster's dictionaryA Black Lives Matter demonstrator carried to safety an injured man identified by crowds as a far-right protester, as animosity was briefly set aside. Source: Internet
Accordingly, and further because IBM had developed animosity toward Microsoft, IBM decided to rewrite OS/2 for the PowerPC. Source: Internet
Addressing a press conference at State police headquarters here, he said troublemongers were using social media platforms to stoke communal animosity. Source: Internet
Although Burton won in the end, the furor over the casting provoked enormous fan animosity, to the extent that Warner Brothers' share price slumped. Source: Internet
Although disco culture started out underground, it eventually thrived in the mainstream by the late 1970s; in contrast, the rave culture would make an effort to stay underground to avoid the animosity that was still surrounding disco and dance music. Source: Internet
Although some animosity had developed between them there, mainmain speculation? Source: Internet