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antiunion

American  
[an-tee-yoon-yuhn, an-tahy-] / ˌæn tiˈyun yən, ˌæn taɪ- /

adjective

  1. opposed to trade unions or unionism.


Other Word Forms

Etymology

Origin of antiunion

An Americanism dating back to 1805–15; anti- + union

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The company has said repeatedly that all claims against it of antiunion activity are “categorically false.”

From Seattle Times • Feb. 13, 2023

He was being shown around by a pro-labor City Council member named Arthur Houghton; the antiunion Times despised him, of course, and mocked him as “Spook Howton,” because he had supposedly conducted séances.

From Los Angeles Times • Nov. 8, 2022

Using Wisconsin as an example, he said, “You just don’t have the animus between union and antiunion here that you have in some other places.”

From New York Times • Apr. 30, 2011

Naomi Walker, the A.F.L.-C.I.O.’s director of state government relations, said many voters would oppose the antiunion efforts.

From New York Times • Jan. 4, 2011

Fannie was arrested for defying the antiunion injunction, but the judge let her off with a warning.

From "Fannie Never Flinched" by Mary Cronk Farrell