ppl. a. [f. prec. + -ED.] Rendered antagonistic, irreconcilably opposed.
1845. R. W. Hamilton, Pop. Educ., viii. (ed. 2), 189. Nobly standing aloof from all Sectarianism, but practically antagonised to all spurious latitude.
1877. A. M. Sullivan, New Irel., I. xiv. 332. Protestant and Catholic were daily becoming more and more hopelessly antagonised.
