Opposite of located in a distant place or time
Opposite of standing on its own apart from the others
Opposite of remote or isolated, possibly inaccessible
Opposite of not paying attention to something
“I felt we had the makings of a perfect match because she was so attentive to my needs.”
Opposite of located or standing away from view or in a remote location
Opposite of not involved or committed to a group or activity
Opposite of logical and unemotional in one's approach
Opposite of aloof or unemotional in manner or behavior
“John was the salt of the earth and a very sociable person, well known in the Old Oak and Mill Tavern.”
Opposite of stripped of packaging, crates, or contents
Opposite of having been ruined, broken or damaged, especially beyond repair
Opposite of relatively remote from some central location
Opposite of having been moved
Opposite of hidden or out of the way
“It must be difficult for a celebrity to walk around this busy city without being recognized.”
Opposite of having very little connection with or relationship to
“We also welcome papers that analyze any aspect of literary discourse related black vernacularism.”
Opposite of situated beyond, or on the farther side
Opposite of significantly foreign in nature
“My parents have stayed in their native homeland for most of their lives as they don't like being out of their comfort zone.”
Opposite of no longer in contact
Opposite of stripped of packaging, crates, or contents
Opposite of experienced indirectly, typically through the feelings or actions of another person
Opposite of having relocated to a different location or residence
Opposite of unable to be reached physically
“Because the entry to the cave was previously accessible, the site was vandalized and archaeologic remains stolen.”
Opposite of released or dismissed from duty or a role
Opposite of far away in time
“One only needs to look at his recent history to find evidence of negligence.”
Opposite of to have removed from a particular place
“The chef placed a heap of anchovies on my pizza despite me specifically telling him not to.”
Opposite of to have subtracted
“If added two to five, that would have equaled seven.”
Opposite of to have dispossessed someone of something
“Someone had stolen Jesse's car, but the thief then returned it later that day.”
Opposite of past tense for to take away or pull out from a place or position
“There are many charging stations at the airport that you can insert your device's USB cable into.”
Opposite of past tense for to abolish or get rid of
“Our department will soon introduce a new system to streamline our processes.”
Opposite of past tense for to detach or separate two items or objects from each other
“If you attach the two wooden boards together, it should reinforce the frame.”
Opposite of past tense for to move (something) to a different location
“Let's just leave the fridge where it is until we can get more people to help us move it.”
Opposite of past tense for to get rid of by cleaning
“Myrtle advised her son not to stain their hosts' carpet.”
(of clothing) Opposite of past tense for to take off
“I would politely decline to don the tacky headdress for the traditional celebration.”
Opposite of past tense for to dismiss from a job
“There was plenty of support from within to appoint her as the next Minister of Defense.”
Opposite of past tense for to take the life of
“Joe is under strict instruction to protect the witness at all cost.”
Opposite of past tense for to take possession of legally, under authority, or by law
“Many of the precious stolen relics will be very difficult to replace.”
Opposite of past tense for to take possession of illegally or without authorization
“Though his parents offered to contribute some money, Newton wanted to earn his car through hard work.”
Opposite of past tense for to tear up by the roots
“It is ideal to plant roses in the mild or mid-winter as the low lighting will help the roots grow deep into the soil.”
Opposite of past tense for to cut off
“You can join the parts back together again with superglue.”
(of writing) Opposite of past tense for to erase or strike out
“It's time for you to start expanding your vocabulary and add some fresh, new words to your writing.”
Opposite of past tense for to change the location of one's home or place of business
“He always responded that he would stay in the Big Apple despite numerous temptations to leave.”
Related Words and Phrases
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