(rare, more often phrased as "go through") Opposite of past tense for to endure
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To have put in an appearance
“She showed for work despite feeling sick that day.”
Opposite of past tense for to advance or proceed physically
“Just stay here until I return.”
(of an an action or process) Opposite of past tense for to start or to begin
“Once you finish watching this episode, please commence with your homework.”
Opposite of past tense for to be positioned over or along a certain course or in a certain direction
“The railings will end at the end of this corner, so proceed carefully thereafter.”
(stopped) Opposite of past tense for to proceed or turn out in a specified or successful way
“The show would stop abruptly and perplex the entire audience.”
(failed) Opposite of past tense for to proceed or turn out in a specified or successful way
“I really did not expect the experiment to fail, but fail it did.”
(go with) Opposite of past tense for to be consistent or in agreement with
“Surveillance footage would contradict Jessie's account of what had happened.”
(go with) Opposite of past tense for to be harmonious, complementary, or matching (with something or someone)
“He deliberate wore pants in colors that would contrast against his shirt.”
Opposite of past tense for to die or cease living
“Despite a scary encounter with a shark, Tom said he would still live on the edge.”
Opposite of past tense for to draw to a close
“He definitely has potential, so we should persist with him for a little longer.”
Opposite of past tense for to pass into or be in a specified state, especially an undesirable one
“Pickles can remain edible for as long as one to two years past the expiration date if they are properly stored.”
Opposite of past tense for to be dismissed from one's employment
“Unfortunately, only employees in senior positions would remain at the company.”
Opposite of past tense for to deplete, or be depleted, in physical strength or energy
“The doctor would recommend some physical exercises to strengthen the muscles around her knees.”
Opposite of past tense for to elapse or move onward
“Time does not stop for anyone.”
Opposite of past tense for to give way or fall to pieces
“It may be old and rickety, but the bridge will hold.”
Opposite of past tense for to make a noise or sound
“George would press a button to mute the deafening siren.”
Opposite of past tense for to operate or function
“My old computer was slow and would malfunction regularly.”
Opposite of past tense for to be lost or stolen
“Eventually, the stolen paintings would be returned to their rightful owner.”
(rare, more often phrased as "go through") Opposite of past tense for to endure
“Nick would finally relent after being pushed to the limit by his personal trainer.”
Related Words and Phrases
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