Opposite of to have brought or invited someone to share in an activity
“The harmful gossip and rumors created tension and ostracized individuals.”
Opposite of to have given what is needed or desired
“She brought some food for the party while I gladly consumed it.”
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.”
Opposite of to have physically guided a person or animal
“The horse followed John to water, but would not drink.”
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.”
Opposite of to have guided or escorted
“The ushers have ignored me as I wait patiently to be shown to my seat.”
(of a person) Opposite of past tense for to chaperon or escort
“He's a bit temperamental at the moment, so best to let him be.”
Opposite of past tense for to cause to occur
“You can avoid grammatical errors by proofreading your work.”
Opposite of past tense for to fetch (an amount of money) as income or profit
“If the investment does not pan out, they will likely lose a lot of money.”
Opposite of past tense for to initiate legal action against someone
“He states that he is willing to drop the charges against you if you pay for the repairs.”
Related Words and Phrases
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