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Opposite of having been seared or charred by fire or intense heat
Opposite of made unpalatable or inedible by cooking for too long
Opposite of having been seared or charred by fire or intense heat
Opposite of dried out, especially from heat
Opposite of wrinkled in nature or appearance, especially due to old age or the environment
Opposite of attractively and evenly suntanned
Opposite of in emotional pain
“He was pleased after hearing the happy news of his uncle's full recovery from illness.”
Opposite of to have ceased to retain something
“Over the course of several years, Stacey accumulated a lot of money through some very prudent investments.”
Opposite of past tense for to set on fire, or to be set on fire
“The stream of water that spurted from the hose did less to douse the fire than it did to fan the flames with its accompanying rush of air.”
Opposite of past tense for to feel hurt or sore, typically as a result of illness or injury
“He stared and blew air on the palm of his hands to soothe the burning sensation.”
Opposite of past tense for to be, or to feel, hot
“I stood in front of the fan for a few seconds to cool down before I began my next repetition of bicep curls.”
Opposite of past tense for to give off light
“Priestly determined that the combustion used up oxygen during a reaction, and that is why the flame would eventually extinguish.”
Opposite of past tense for to exhaust or make complete use of (a limited resource)
“Without food and increased time for the cold to penetrate, he had to conserve his energy and pace himself within his physical capability.”
Opposite of past tense for to blush or turn red or pink in color
“Her face would freeze with fear anytime he mentioned danger.”
Opposite of past tense for to be emotionally stirred up with a negative emotion, especially anger
“They relax and feel relief because they know that the worst is behind them.”
Opposite of past tense for to have a strong desire for
“She had made a decision to dismiss a career in favor of keeping a home tidy and happy.”
Opposite of past tense for to trick or cause to believe what is untrue
“I am sorry to undeceive you, but it is indeed the truth I speak.”
Opposite of past tense for to travel at a fast speed
“Decelerate through the next 500 meters and then pick up speed again once you pass the town.”
Related Words and Phrases
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