/ˈɛn mɪ ti/
noun
1 a the quality of being an enemy. b hostile or unfriendly disposition. 2 a a state of opposition. b hostility.
Oliver never understood the enmity his wife had for her younger sister. She’d obfuscate when he asked, only saying that that they never got along. She would not open up no matter how he pressed, and so, after some weeks, Oliver suspended his inquiry. But Oliver didn’t have to wait too long for the answer. Later, when the family came together for the holidays, Oliver found himself alone with his sister-in-law. It was the first time this had happened in ten years of marriage. She slid over to Oliver, put her hands on his shoulders, and looked deeply into his eyes. She reached for his crotch and dropped to her knees. She pulled out his cock and brought it closer to her mouth. “Oh boy,” he said. “Oh boy.”
Cite this Entry
Modern Language Association (MLA Style)
Enmity. The Effin Word, The Effin Word, https://effinwords.com/dictionary/enmity. Accessed 12 Feb. 2025.
The Chicago Manual of Style (Chicago Style)
The Effin Word, s.v. enmity, accessed February 12, 2025, https://effinwords.com/dictionary/enmity.
American Psychological Association (APA Style)
The Effin Word. (n.d.). Enmity. In The Effin Word. Retrieved February 12, 2025, from https://effinwords.com/dictionary/enmity