hostile

/hos-tl or, especially British, -tahyl/US // ˈhɒs tl or, especially British, -taɪl //UK // (ˈhɒstaɪl) //

有敌意的,敌对的,怀有敌意的,敌对性的

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : of, relating to, or characteristic of an enemy: a hostile nation.
- : opposed in feeling, action, or character; antagonistic: hostile criticism.
- : characterized by antagonism.
- : not friendly, warm, or generous; not hospitable.

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person or thing that is antagonistic or unfriendly.
- : Military. an enemy soldier, plane, ship, etc.

adj.antagonistic, mean

Synonyms

He created a hostile work environment, but he did not fire you.
Ever since, advocates have argued that NDAs are a silencing mechanism that help perpetuate hostile work environments by keeping complaints hidden from the public.
In America’s uncivil war, both sides may hate the other, but one side — conservatives and Republicans — is more hostile and aggressive, increasingly willing to engage in anti-democratic and even violent attacks on their perceived enemies.
Each sister made her way through a hostile medical terrain with crucial support from family members and both male and female supporters.
He’s also one of the few scientists who can speak credibly to people of faith, who in some circles have come to regard science as hostile to their beliefs.
By contrast, a gun will allow a pilot to attack hostile forces that are less than 300 feet from friendly ground forces.
They were alone and unarmed in hostile territory without even having the reassurance of radio communications.
Both had been accused of acts hostile to the North Korean state.
De Merode is hundreds of miles from his wife and daughters, encircled by hostile forces, a target on the back of his uniform.
For years, young voters in America have been unenthusiastic about, if not outright hostile toward, the GOP.
He obeyed without remark, though with an unsteady voice, as he uttered communications he knew were so to her expectation.

/hos-tl or, especially British, -tahyl/US // ˈhɒs tl or, especially British, -taɪl //UK // (ˈhɒstaɪl) //

有敌意的,敌对的,怀有敌意的,敌对性的

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : of, relating to, or characteristic of an enemy: a hostile nation.
- : opposed in feeling, action, or character; antagonistic: hostile criticism.
- : characterized by antagonism.
- : not friendly, warm, or generous; not hospitable.

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person or thing that is antagonistic or unfriendly.
- : Military. an enemy soldier, plane, ship, etc.

adj.antagonistic, mean

Synonyms

He created a hostile work environment, but he did not fire you.
Ever since, advocates have argued that NDAs are a silencing mechanism that help perpetuate hostile work environments by keeping complaints hidden from the public.
In America’s uncivil war, both sides may hate the other, but one side — conservatives and Republicans — is more hostile and aggressive, increasingly willing to engage in anti-democratic and even violent attacks on their perceived enemies.
Each sister made her way through a hostile medical terrain with crucial support from family members and both male and female supporters.
He’s also one of the few scientists who can speak credibly to people of faith, who in some circles have come to regard science as hostile to their beliefs.
By contrast, a gun will allow a pilot to attack hostile forces that are less than 300 feet from friendly ground forces.
They were alone and unarmed in hostile territory without even having the reassurance of radio communications.
Both had been accused of acts hostile to the North Korean state.
De Merode is hundreds of miles from his wife and daughters, encircled by hostile forces, a target on the back of his uniform.
For years, young voters in America have been unenthusiastic about, if not outright hostile toward, the GOP.
He obeyed without remark, though with an unsteady voice, as he uttered communications he knew were so to her expectation.