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What is the opposite of moved?

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

Adjective
Opposite of having been transported or conveyed to a different place or location
Adjective
Opposite of deeply moved emotionally
Adjective
Opposite of tending to ask questions or to investigate, typically for information or knowledge
“Tom wasn't accustomed to detail and became apathetic to what his coach had to say.”
Adjective
(keen on) Opposite of having an attraction to
“I have a deep physical attraction towards Boris, but I'm completely indifferent to his personality.”
Adjective
Opposite of experiencing or marked by overwhelming happiness or joyful excitement
Adjective
Opposite of having been transported or moved to a different place or location
Adjective
Opposite of having been moved
Adjective
Opposite of feeling pity for someone
“She was completely unsympathetic as she walked past the homeless man who begged her for some spare change.”
Adjective
Opposite of affected or influenced by something, especially ideas
Adjective
Opposite of overwhelmed with emotion
“He appeared to be largely unaffected by the tragic news of his mother's death.”
Adjective
(informal) Opposite of marked by a characteristic deemed as being impressive with regards to fashion
Verb
Opposite of to have been persuaded based on available information
“Mike's allegations were so outrageous that they, in fact, dissuaded me from believing that Brett was a bad man.”
Verb
Opposite of to have carried or brought along with
“My new guitar was too bulky to take with me, and so I left it in Spain.”
Verb
Opposite of to have physically guided a person or animal
“The horse followed John to water, but would not drink.”
Verb
Opposite of to have triggered enthusiasm or eagerness
“The movie's plot was terrible and bored us to death.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to leave or exit
“They are always fashionably late, and when they arrive, it will be obvious.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to go from one place to another
“I will stay and keep a lookout for anything unusual.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to get to a location by any means of motion
“Please stand still for a moment while I take your measurements.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to physically change the way something is as opposed to its original state
“Travelers are advised not to handle bags that do not belong to them and to leave them where they are.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to manually take and carry something and change its position or location
“He was able to anchor the sculpture on the podium, but it wasn't without its challenges.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to rouse or inspire a particular feeling or thoughts
“When you're a nurse, you see so much sadness and pain on a daily basis that you almost have to desensitize yourself to it just to stay sane.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to change, progress, or develop in a specified way
“He said problems of competitiveness would also severely constrain the small industry sector, which he feared would stagnate.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to take action
“It's discouraging to see him idle about rather than do something about his unemployment.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to change one's place of residence or work
“I don't understand why we have to uproot ourselves when we can just stay here.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to propose for discussion and resolution at a meeting or legislative assembly
“Some dieticians disadvise the consumption of processed foods.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to spend most of one's time with a specified social group
“Disenchanted members made the easy decision to dissociate themselves from the cult-like institution.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to change, progress, or develop in a specified way
“He wasn't particularly ambitious and was happy to remain in his current position at the company.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to reconsider or change one's views
“I will maintain my position on his innocence irrespective of incriminating evidence against him.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to cause something to function with motion
“If you need to stop the car while ascending a slope, pull on the handbrakes.”
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