ANTIPATHY

n.?p’a%th-i2,, Gr., évreré@ea. Lat., anti path i a. Fr., antipathie. Ger., Antipathie, Widerwille. It., an tip at i a. Sp., an tip at i a. ‘ 1. Repulsion, antagonism (e. g., that of oil and water). [L.| 2. Morbid disgust or aversion; considered by Copland as a disease accompanied by an idiosyncrasy characterized by “internal horror and distre on the perception of particular objects, with great restle ne or with fainting.” [L, 136,] 3. That system of therapeutics which consists in employing medicines that produce effects of an opposite nature to that of the symptoms of the disease, according to the doctrine contraria contrariis opponenda, founded by Hippo crates. [A, 430.] ‘Cf. ALLoparny, Homar- OPATHY, and IsopaTuy.—In sensile a. Lat., anti path i a in sensi lis. Fr., antipathie insensible. An a. (2d def.) the manifestation of which O, no; 0, not; 03, whole; Tu, thin; Th?, the; U, like 00 in tov; U*, blue; U?, lull; U*, full; US, urn; U*, like ü (German), is called forth by the presence of the exciiag object, but without the presence being made known by any of the senses. [L 186.]— Sensile a. Lat., anti path i a sensilis. Fr., antipathie sensible. An a, (2d def.) excited by some appreciable property of the “ particular object.” [L, 136.] °