an·ti·type 
(ăntĭ-tīp′)
(ăntĭ-tīp′)n.
1. One that is foreshadowed by or identified with an earlier symbol or type, such as a figure in the New Testament who has a counterpart in the Old Testament.
2. An opposite or contrasting type.
[Medieval Latin antitypus, from Late Greek antitupos, copy, antitype, from Greek, corresponding, representing : anti-, equal to, like; see ANTI- + tupos, print, impression.]
an′ti·typi·cal (-tĭpĭ-kəl) adj.