|
Opposite of to pull or drag along through the application of steady force
Opposite of to move or pass at a slow speed, especially of time
Opposite of to haul or carry with a cart or similar vehicle
Opposite of to cause to move with a jerk
Opposite of to exert force on (someone or something) so as to cause movement towards oneself
“Three of his brothers would have to get out and push the immobilized car forward.”
Opposite of to carry or bring along with
“My new guitar was too bulky to take with me, and so I would leave it in Spain.”
Opposite of to pull forcefully, especially with a jerk
Opposite of to scrape or wear away by friction
Opposite of to search determinedly for someone or something
Opposite of a boring, tedious or tiresome thing or person
Opposite of a hindrance or obstruction in doing something
Opposite of a thing that prevents or is intended to prevent someone from doing something
Opposite of a tree-lined approach to a country house or similar building
Opposite of someone or something that inspires boredom
Opposite of clothing, especially of a distinctive or special kind
Opposite of something that causes disappointment
Opposite of a large mouthful of liquid, typically hastily drunk
Opposite of a single act of imbibing in a liquid, or the single portion that is imbibed
Opposite of a person or thing which causes annoyance
“My loving family is a great blessing to me.”
Opposite of an unfortunate, distressing event or situation
Opposite of someone who ruins the fun or enjoyment of others
Opposite of a single act of imbibing in a liquid, or the single portion that is imbibed
“The most ideal angle of tilt for the efficient chugging of beer is 45 degrees.”
Opposite of an act of inhaling while smoking a pipe, cigarette, or cigar
“The smoker's exhalation would be accompanied by a billow of smoke.”
Opposite of a person or thing that causes disappointment
“Despite the unexpected storm, the celebrations turned out to be a success.”
Opposite of a route designed to get to a particular destination
“Construction workers had blocked off our street, so we had to take a detour.”
Opposite of a path cleared for passage or travel
“You will reach a blockade at the end of this straight, and your only option will be to turn left.”
Related Words and Phrases
|
