antipollution

American  

[an-tee-puh-loo-shuhn, an-tahy-] / ˌæn ti pəˈlu ʃən, ˌæn taɪ- /

adjective

1. designed to prevent or reduce environmental pollution.

   antipollution laws; an antipollution campaign.

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antipollution British  

/ ˌæntɪpəˈluːʃən /

adjective

1. (of measures, policies, etc) designed to combat pollution and its causes

2. opposed to pollution and its causes

   antipollution banners

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Other Word Forms

• antipollutionist noun

Etymology

Origin of antipollution

First recorded in 1920–25; anti- + pollution

Example Sentences

It was antipollution if you wanted to be charitable, but really, it was anti-everything.

From Los Angeles Times

The EPA announced its latest antipollution rules in April and said carbon-capture technology would allow coal- and new gas-fired power plants to “achieve substantial reductions in carbon pollution at reasonable cost.”

From Los Angeles Times

Despite an expensive and ambitious antipollution initiative, officials acknowledge that a single drenching downpour at an inopportune moment could send a surge of sewage into the waterway.

From Los Angeles Times

The gas industry, she is convinced, is campaigning mightily because it worries about losing new markets, and losing the market share it already has to climate-change and antipollution rules.

From Los Angeles Times

This year, a Times report on the 2020 wildfire season found that it not only offset decades of antipollution efforts, but also contributed to more than $19 billion in economic losses.

From Los Angeles Times