antifood

English

Etymology

From anti- +‎ food.

Adjective

antifood (comparative more antifood, superlative most antifood)

1. Opposing food.
   • 1969, United States Congress, Congressional Record: Proceedings and Debates (volume 115, part 21, page 28441)

     Our planes in Vietnam spray herbicides on the rice and vegetable crops of the Vietnamese in an antifood campaign.

   • 2006, Connie Guttersen, The Sonoma Diet, page 42:

     If you've tried to lose weight before, you probably sensed intuitively that such an antifood approach would be a problem.

   • 2007 June 14, Penelope Green, “When the Real Estate Market Sizzles, the Oven Stays Cold”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     “It’s not that I’m antifood or against preparing it,” he said, “or that I don’t know how.