inimicability

Noun

inimicability (uncountable)

1. (rare) The quality of being inimicable.
   • But upon going through the Work, he confeſſed that he ſoon became reconciled to me, was ſenſible of a ſtrong Sympathy of feeling coming upon him every Chapter, and ſaid to himſelf, “This Man, ſurely, hath no Inimicability in his Nature.”1770, Henry [pseudonym; Richard Griffith], Frances [pseudonym; Elizabeth Griffith], “Letter DXCVII. Henry to Frances.”, in A Series of Genuine Letters, between Henry and Frances, volume V, London...
   • [Edward] Sexby made some telling points concerning the soldiers, who had risked their lives in the war and were now told that they had no rights in the kingdom. [Oliver] Cromwell however showed his general inimicability to Sexby’s manner and attack by observing briskly that such sentiments did...1973, Antonia Fraser, “The game at cards”, in Cromwell, Our Chief of Men, London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, →ISBN, part 2 (War and Peace), page 218