α. 1600s antigonize.
β. 1600s– antagonize, 1700s– antagonise.
| 单词 | antagonize | 
| 释义 | antagonizev.α. 1600s antigonize. β. 1600s– antagonize, 1700s– antagonise. ΘΚΠ society > society and the community > dissent > competition or rivalry > compete with			[verb (transitive)]		 couple1477 envy1509 contend1577 counterscore1577 paragona1586 corrive1586 emulate1586 emule1595 corrival1601 vie1602 rival1607 vie1607 contesta1616 antagonize1634 cope with1651 to break a lance with1862 1634    T. Herbert Relation Some Yeares Trauaile 211  				The Dodo, which for shape and rarenesse may Antigonize the Phœnix of Arabia.  2.   a.  transitive. Physiology. Of a muscle or group of muscles: to act as an antagonist to (another muscle or group of muscles); to oppose (the action of another muscle). Cf. antagonist n. 3. ΘΚΠ the world > life > the body > structural parts > muscle > 			[verb (transitive)]		 > muscular movement flexa1521 abduce1646 antagonize1694 abduct1765 1694    W. Cowper Μυοτομια Reformata xxxiii. 199  				This..Antagonizeth the Precedent by turning the Foot and Toes outwards in that Position of the Leg as before Noted. 1759    M. Flemyng Introd. Physiol. xiii. 179  				The reason is, the muscles on the opposite side, that antagonise those that are bending the trunk towards one side, are so much stretched, that they become, as it were, paralytic, and lose their power. 1840    Penny Cycl. XVI. 65/1  				These fibres..have a constant tendency to antagonize the adductor muscle. 1860    G. H. Lewes Physiol. Common Life II. x. 280  				The body is balanced by an incessant shifting of the muscles, one group antagonising the other. 1936    Amer. Jrnl. Surg. 34 201/2  				The anterior one-half of the vocal cords are adducted by the lateral cricoarytenoids, antagonized by the posterior cricoarytenoids. 1968    Proc. Royal Soc. B. 170 166  				The anterior adductor muscle antagonizes the action of the accessory ventral adductor. 2003    S. Vogel Compar. Biomechanics xxiii. 465  				The triceps, then, operating as part of a first-class lever, antagonizes the biceps.  b.  transitive. Generally, of any force: to counteract or neutralize the action of. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > operation upon something > have effect on			[verb (transitive)]		 > neutralize or counteract fordoc1175 counterpoisec1374 correct1578 countercheck1590 countervail1590 cancel1633 counterbalance1636 counterswaya1640 countermand1645 counter-influence1667 counteract1694 destroy1726 neutralizea1797 counterweigh1825 antagonize1833 mitigate1857 kill1858 1833    J. F. W. Herschel Astronomy viii. 285  				Perpetual contest between conservative and destructive powers..so antagonizing one another as to prevent the latter from ever acquiring an uncontrollable ascendancy. 1860    R. W. Emerson Fate in  Conduct of Life 		(London ed.)	 19  				If Fate follows and limits power, power attends and antagonizes Fate. 1915    J. J. Putnam Human Motives i. 15  				These conditions of existence..antagonize the influence of the spirit which is immanent in all men and which keeps alive in them an ideal of brotherhood. 1974    Air Quality & Automobile Emission Control 		(U.S. Nat. Acad. Engin.)	 I. 73  				Indifference, the effect produced by combination equals the effect of the single most active component; other components do not add to, enhance, or antagonize the effect of the most active component. 2011    M. M. Hurley et al.  Inside Jokes xii. 257  				Emotions interfere with one another when they have an opposite valence, but even here, they don't simply antagonize each other, and a state of negative affect can actually pave the way for a heightened appreciation of humor.  c.  transitive. Pharmacology and Physiology. To counteract, interfere with, or inhibit the action or effect of (a drug, other physiologically active substance, or physiological process). Cf. antagonist n. 4. ΘΚΠ the world > life > biology > substance > process stimulators or inhibitors > stimulate or inhibit			[verb (transitive)]		 antagonize1854 1854    Assoc. Med. Jrnl. 9 June 509/2  				We were anxious to ascertain..whether opium and belladonna—or their respective active principles, morphia and atropin—would uniformly and in all circumstances antagonise, or act as antidotes to, each other. 1872    Trans. Royal Soc. Edinb. 25 581  				The chief objects of the two first of these were to ascertain the maximum dose of physostigma that can be successfully antagonised by atropia, and the range of doses of atropia that can successfully antagonise lethal doses of physostigma. 1906    W. E. Dixon Man. Pharmacol. xxxii. 438  				Physostigmine..is..antagonised by the atropine group of drugs. 1949    H. W. Florey  et al.  Antibiotics II. xxi. 812  				Glutathione and thiothreonine antagonized the anti-bacterial action of penicillin. 1969    Times 7 July 5/7  				Drugs known to have an effect in reducing inflammation, presumably because they antagonize various of the substances released in the lungs. 2008    Sci. Amer. 		(U.K. ed.)	 Nov. 59/2  				It is now apparent that other cellular proteins—or cellular restrictions, as they are termed—actually antagonize viral replication.  3.   a.  intransitive. Of two or more forces: to act in mutual opposition or antagonism; to counteract or oppose one another. Now rare. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > difficulty > opposition > oppose			[verb (intransitive)]		 to stop one's way1338 contraryc1380 again-laya1382 traversec1400 to make obstaclec1425 warc1460 thwart1519 oppugn1591 oppose1599 oppone1640 throwa1700 antagonize1707 1707    J. Drake Anthropol. Nova II.  iv. 686  				The two extremes antagonising, the middle is only at liberty. 1800    J. Reeves Thoughts Eng. Govt. IV. 42  				The three powers [sc. the King, Lords, and Commons] do not antagonise, but are supposed to move in different, yet crossing lines, so as to strike the machine of Government and impel it in a direction compounded of all the three. 1861    R. T. Hulme tr.  C. H. Moquin-Tandon Elements Med. Zool.  ii. vi. i. 318  				These organs..act from above downwards, but without antagonizing [Fr. sans antagonisme]. 1894    J. Schouler in  J. Hawthorne et al.  United States VI. xx. 205  				Congress..expressly abnegated its rights of guardianship and left freedom and slavery to antagonize to the end. 2011    J. A. Byrd Transit of Empire i. 30  				Žižek's discussion of how ontological and dialectical differences antagonize and oscillate between viewing locations in the gap of the Real.  b.  intransitive. Of a single force: to act in antagonism against or with another force, process, etc. ΚΠ 1798    in  A. Young Ann. Agric. 30 472  				Terms of dealing sufficiently advantageous to the customer. This property antagonizes with, and forms the limit of, the more important property of solidity [sc. that of being proof against the causes of failure]. 1833    Weekly Visitor 19 Nov. 418/1  				To render this organ [sc. the trunk of an elephant] yet more perfect, it is armed at its extremity with a kind of muscular finger, antagonizing against the division, or wall of partition, between the two canals. 1871    A. J. Davis Fountain 		(ed. 3)	 76  				Arminianism may antagonize with Arianism. 1913    Musical Times 54 758/1  				Typewriting may develop certain muscles at the expense of others in a way that antagonizes with the proper development of an organist's or pianist's hand. 2009    P. Tertzakian  & K. Hollihan End of Energy Obesity  ii. viii. 133  				Seeking to solve the problem by going bottom-up from emissions..doesn't necessarily mitigate the urgency of our prosperity and security issues; in fact, in some cases, it can actually antagonize against them.  4.  To act in antagonism to, struggle against, contend with, oppose actively. Now rare.  a.  transitive. With similar forces as subject and object. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > difficulty > opposition > oppose			[verb (transitive)]		 > strive against to stand with ——OE warc1230 contrast1489 gainstrive1549 oppugn1591 warsle1606 combat1627 stickle1627 reluctate1668 antagonize1742 to fight up against1768 1742    N. Bailey Universal Etymol. Eng. Dict.  				Antagonize, to act the Part of an Opponent in arguing, to oppose, to contradict. 1755    S. Johnson Dict. Eng. Lang.  				To Antagonize, to contend against another. 1818    J. Keats Endymion  iii. 131  				Like one huge Python Antagonizing Boreas. 1865    D. Masson Recent Brit. Philos. 48  				A so-called Scottish Philosophy of Common Sense to antagonize all this mass of English and imported Sensationalism. 1874    Biogr. Encycl. Pennsylvania 19th Cent. 55/2  				The other [party] antagonized him because he was opposed to the Bank of the United States upon constitutional grounds. 2001    D. N. Chorafas Integrating ERP, CRM, Supply Chain Managem., & Smart Materials  ii. viii. 144  				Their only hope to survive is greater efficiency, which capitalizes on universal visibility of information rather than antagonizing the wave of change.  b.  transitive. Originally U.S. With a person as subject and a proposal, idea, etc., as object. Also in weakened sense: to disagree with, criticize. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > difficulty > opposition > oppose			[verb (transitive)]		 > set in opposition set1297 gain-set1435 matchc1440 oppone1463 to set upa1586 oppose1600 counterpone1629 antipose1631 antipathize1667 pit1754 antagonize1849 1849    R. S. Foster Objections to Calvinism as it Is viii. 246  				Is the view we have antagonized true or false? 1860    Congr. Globe 5 Apr. 1550/3  				So far as I know, there is no disposition among Senators on this side to antagonize this bill with the favorite project of the friends of the homestead bill. 1891    Daily News 20 Oct. 3/5  				You recently permitted me to offer some comments on a letter addressed to you by Mrs..Snoad, in which I antagonised her views. 1904    L. O. Brastow Repr. Mod. Preachers 148  				He antagonized theology and denied the rational possibility of it. 1972    Kenya Nat. Assembly Official Rec. 13 July 968/2  				This Bill is very important and I think it is a very good thing that the Attorney-General has agreed to compromise with the House, and we should try to do everything possible to ensure that the Bill is not antagonized.  5.  transitive. To cause to be antagonistic; to make an antagonist of; to rouse to annoyance.Now the most common sense in non-technical use (cf. senses  2a,   2c). ΚΠ 1882    Echo 20 Feb. 2/4  				The very doing of this work..antagonises certain sections of the people whose interests are supposed to be prejudiced by legislative changes. 1918    Internat. Steam Engineer Jan. 378  				The Socialist political party has antagonized the workers of America in every movement. 1937    Probl. Internat. Investm. 		(Royal Inst. Internat. Affairs)	 		(1965)	  ii. xii. 218  				These conditions..were not accepted because Dr. Brüning believed that they would seriously antagonize public opinion in his country. 1973    R. H. Williams Democratic Party & Calif. Politics v. 129  				Voters in the first district ousted Congressman Thomas L. Thompson, whose support of the Mills bill had antagonized wool growers there. 2006    R. B. Brown Doing your Diss. in Bus. & Managem. v. 61  				The thing that is likely to antagonise your supervisor the most is leaving things to the last minute. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2016; most recently modified version published online December 2021). <  | 
	
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