Meanings of antipode in English

Charles Wesley's hymn is the antipode of Newton's in metre and movement.

Mortal man is the antipode of immortal man, and the two should not be confounded.

But the proper antipode of a gentleman is to be sought for among the Anglo-American democrats.

It is all egoism, and egoism is the antipode of love, which is a phase of altruism.

He was the antipode of Lawry, who had been more willing to listen to the teachings of his mother.

That's the antipode of Downtown.

Tim Jones decided to travel to his very own antipode, on the other side of the world from Christchurch to Foz, in Spain.

These sects were founded because in the eighteenth century an antipode of Joseph Smith and Brigham Young discovered this passage in Matthew xix, 12.

Well, a few things: Firstly, if you're a devout antipode, you will have been following Mann Friday's tireless decade on the London music circuit.

In erring mortal thought the reality of Truth has an antipode,-thereality of error; and disease is one of the severe realities of this error.

Such a statement would not only be false, but the absolute antipode of Christian Science, and would savor more of heathenism, than of my doctrines.

His arm may reach even to the antipodes to strike you there.

Well, Herbert came to visit me the other day from the antipodes.

She proved to be the antipodes of what they had hoped for.

If Hawthorne was the antipodes of Emerson, Wendell Phillips was of Wasson.

To suppose that there are human beings at the antipodes was heresy.