(usually of stolen goods) Opposite of to deal in
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Opposite of accepted, used, or (commonly) practiced by most people
Opposite of so lacking in originality as to be obvious and boring
Opposite of repeated often to the point of being stale or commonplace
Opposite of so often used that it has become repetitive and tiresome
“In what has become an industry of old clichés, Coach Graham gave a rare and fresh interview that encapsulates his team's success.”
Opposite of a supply or quantity of something accumulated or available for future use
Opposite of a person's ancestry or line of descent
Opposite of complete trust or confidence in someone or something
(obsolete) Opposite of a person who is as dull and lifeless as a stock or post
Opposite of the total of one's wealth and possessions
“That year, the family had hit rock bottom, in debt and living off of their credit cards.”
Opposite of the origin or background of a person in terms of family or nationality
“In those days, I never went anywhere without my trusty camera, so I even recorded it for posterity.”
Opposite of one's family, blood relations, or lineage
Opposite of a collection or accumulation of objects, typically placed haphazardly on top of each other
Opposite of a quantity or group of accumulated items
Opposite of a supply or source of something
Opposite of articles or items produced to be sold or being sold
Opposite of the children or descendants of a person or animal
Opposite of offspring, especially of an animal before or soon after birth
“The parent must always ensure the safety of their children when driving a motor vehicle.”
Opposite of the part by which a thing is held, carried, or controlled
Opposite of a group of accumulated items of a particular kind
(usually "resources") Opposite of a stock or supply of assets that can be drawn on
Opposite of the thicker end of something, especially a tool or a weapon
Opposite of a group of persons associated with a nation, class, or ethnic group
“The Balinese rarely drink large amounts of alcohol and so foreigners were easily the prime consumers.”
Opposite of what one is known for
Opposite of the main woody stem of a tree as distinct from its branches and roots
Opposite of to sell or supply with merchandise
Opposite of to fill (a vehicle, ship, container, etc.) with a large amount of something
“He called over two more soldiers, who helped to unload the contents of the van.”
Opposite of to resupply or restock with
Opposite of to set up or outfit with the necessary equipment or configuration
Opposite of to be in the business of selling something, or having a stock of something for sale
“The online store would make the decision to destock the controversial item after a fierce backlash.”
Opposite of to have on offer, or available, as a resource
“Since the governor plans to withhold our tax refund an extra month, we'll fix her wagon and file our return a month earlier.”
Opposite of to have as part of normal stock
“Our grocery store will generally disregard produce that is past the expiry date.”
Opposite of to provide or equip with something required
“The callous and selfish Queen would deny her people food and supplies to endure the impending winter.”
(deal in) Opposite of to take part in the commercial trading of a particular commodity
To buy and sell goods and services
“Instead of dating apps or designer brands, the Horrocks' business would trade in cabbage, spinach, and kale.”
(usually of stolen goods) Opposite of to deal in
Related Words and Phrases
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