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Opposite of severe or unbearable in intensity or pain
Opposite of moving or progressing at a fast rate
“She forced herself to take slow steps as she walked away when in truth, she wanted to run as fast as her feet could carry her.”
Opposite of intensely, extremely or unbearably painful
Opposite of an act or state of crumbling or shattering
Opposite of moving or proceeding with significant speed
(of a pain or discomfort) Opposite of causing discomfort by its harshness
“I am experiencing some slight discomfort in my tummy, but I should be able to press on.”
Opposite of the process of splitting the nucleus of an atom into smaller particles
Opposite of the action of separating something into parts or the process of being separated
Opposite of splitting of atomic nucleus, leading to release of energy
Opposite of a forking into two separate paths or directions
“The church may still be seen from the lines of old roads and sometimes from the convergence of footpaths from outlying hamlets.”
Opposite of disturbance or problems which interrupt an event, activity, or process
Opposite of present participle for to forcibly break into parts, especially into halves or along the grain
“Hot crimping makes it easier to join the wires to one another and to the terminals with a strong mechanical connection that will withstand the stress placed on them during use.”
Opposite of present participle for to fracture into parts, especially into halves or along the grain
“Individually each Constructicon transforms from robot to construction vehicle and back again and collectively they combine to form the mighty Devastator.”
Opposite of present participle for to go in different directions
“The lines converge at their ends, where a complete set of seats is palletized and put on a rack for shipment.”
Opposite of present participle for to allocate or distribute among several parties
“We would combine our incomes and each of us would have the same amount for our weekly allowance.”
Opposite of present participle for to leave or separate from a group that one is associated with
“Tormund has played a crucial role in getting the Free Folk to unite with Jon Snow and their sworn enemies, the Night's Watch.”
Opposite of present participle for to break up with, or get a divorce from
“He bought her a Ferrari and, after a whirlwind five-month romance, he jetted her off to Las Vegas to marry in a secret ceremony.”
(slang, informal) Opposite of present participle for to leave a place
“He pleaded for me to stay, saying he enjoys my energy and how cool I am and that he wanted to continue the night.”
(slang, informal) Opposite of present participle for to leave a place
“They would eventually arrive, whereupon they were greeted with a warm welcome.”
Opposite of present participle for to betray the secrets of, or to inform on someone
“The letter shows how far she is willing to defend him, despite her strong suspicions of his guilt of earlier crimes.”
Related Words and Phrases
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