(anciently) Opposite of in the recent past
(formerly) Opposite of in the recent past
Opposite of at some past time, but no longer
Opposite of in a new or different way
Opposite of continually or repeatedly, typically at frequent intervals
Opposite of in the immediate past
“They fail to risk any capital at all, thinking that something good is bound to happen soon if they just keep going as they are.”
Opposite of very recently
“We are not yet out of garlic.”
Opposite of adverb for doing something or taking place after the expected, proper, or usual time
“He is always early, even when he doesn't have to be.”
Opposite of adverb for dead, no longer alive or living
“I saw him on the other side of the river, and he is very much alive and kicking.”
Opposite of adverb for existing or holding some position not long ago, but not anymore
“Our current leader may be a buffoon, but he is no fool.”
Opposite of adverb for having been arrived at a short while ago
“This is a live broadcast, and we will bring you the news, as it happens.”
Opposite of adverb for being advanced in development
“They claim that these are signs that the organization is backward.”
Opposite of adverb for related to, or performed during, the evening or night
“I find it incredibly therapeutic to go for daily, early constitutionals.”
Related Words and Phrases
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