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What is the opposite of advanced?

Need antonyms for advanced? Here's a list of opposite words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

Adjective
(primitive) Opposite of being advanced in development
“This is a primitive device that lacks the features of its modern predecessors.”
Adjective
(behind) Opposite of being advanced in development
“Tom is slightly behind in terms of his speech development compared to the other kids.”
Adjective
(elementary) Opposite of past the level of being elementary
“Here are some elementary techniques that are suitable for beginners.”
Adjective
(education) Opposite of past the level of being elementary
“You should start with the elementary classes first before attempting the more advanced courses.”
Adjective
Opposite of at the highest level of development at a particular time
Adjective
Opposite of marked by refined and cultured behavior
Adjective
Opposite of able to produce results, or cause effects
“To this end, ineffectual tools are usually worse than having no tools at all.”
Adjective
Opposite of having or showing a rational, modern, and well-informed outlook
Adjective
Opposite of innovative or groundbreaking in character
Adjective
Opposite of fully mature, developed, or advanced in age, behavior or performance
Adjective
Opposite of characterized by exceptionally early development or maturity
Adjective
Opposite of advanced or mature in development
“Our new player is very athletic, but her skills are still very raw and undeveloped.”
Adjective
Opposite of radically new or different
Adjective
Opposite of interestingly new or unusual
“The script is hackneyed, riddled with stereotypes, and offers nothing that hasn't been seen in every single gangster film ever made.”
Adjective
Opposite of difficult to analyze or understand
Adjective
Opposite of in an old, advanced or mature state or age
“Lucas actually began to engrave at the early age of nine and applied himself to the work with such unremitting enthusiasm that his mother became concerned for his health.”
Adjective
Opposite of with everything included, and nothing missing or absent
Verb
(led to) Opposite of to have culminated or resulted in a particular event or consequence
“Eating the right foods and getting enough exercise prevented me from gaining weight.”
Verb
Opposite of to have made a quantity bigger
“An abundance of supply decreased prices in the market.”
Verb
Opposite of to have advanced or promoted the growth of
“The athlete regressed his skills after a period of neglecting his training.”
Verb
Opposite of to have put forward one's questions
“I addressed the question he had posed to us.”
Verb
Opposite of to have enacted or established
“Congress vetoed all laws abridging free speech as per the First Amendment.”
Verb
Opposite of to have furnished with, or caused to be present
“Our landlord withheld the furniture for our new apartment.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to move forward
“We would briefly stop at the lake for a break during our hike.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to come or go near, or nearer to, in place or time
“The enemy was there before them, but would quickly retreat at the sight of shields and pikes.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to provide assistance, typically financially
“The billionaire would withhold his financial backing from any causes that were not in line with his vision for the future.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to make progress in development
“The company's product would continue to regress over the years, thus allowing competitors to encroach into their market share.”
Verb
(of a process) Opposite of past tense for to speed up
“Decreasing the amount of heat will slow down the cooking process.”
Verb
(of a theory or suggestion) Opposite of past tense for to put forward
“Many were hoping that Alex would retract his controversial theory that chemicals in the water were negatively impacting the natural instincts of frogs.”
Verb
(of a theory or suggestion) Opposite of past tense for to put forward
“He chose to hide his knowledge of what had transpired for fear of repercussions.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to lend money to someone
“She was going through a difficult time and asked if she could borrow some money from me.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to re-schedule at an earlier time or date
“Would it be possible to postpone the time of our meeting by an hour?”
Verb
(of a price or rate) Opposite of past tense for to raise or increase
“The bank would decrease interest rates by half a percent.”
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