Opposite of the action of physically pursuing or chasing someone or something
Opposite of an activity of a specified kind, especially a recreational or sporting one
Opposite of a pleasant or amusing pastime or activity
Opposite of something done as an action or movement
“The organization only engages in inactivity and one wonders why they even exist.”
Opposite of a person's employment status
“Not bad for an incidental photographer who took up photography mostly as a necessity rather than an avocation.”
Opposite of something done for pleasure or entertainment
“Accounting is a profession I engage in during the weekdays.”
Opposite of a hobby or pastime
“Ironing my clothes has always been a dislike of mine.”
Opposite of something that arouses enthusiasm, usually for a short period of time
“The low numbers of these graduates in academia reflect the worldwide unpopularity of academic medicine.”
Opposite of an end goal or ambition
“Some writers and voices in the media explain away the apparent purposelessness of today's youth by problematizing the younger generation.”
Opposite of the buying or obtaining of assets or objects
“We had one buyer who had put an offer contingent on the sale of his home.”
Opposite of a sudden strong demand for a commodity
“When I went to Washington I discovered that we had a surplus of more commodities than the ones I mentioned.”
Opposite of a systematic study to establish facts and reach new conclusions
Opposite of the carrying out of a plan, order, or course of action
Opposite of the use or application of a faculty, right, or process
“It is a misapplication of his powers, which it also cripples, and teases away his hearers.”
Opposite of the process of trying to win a woman's affection with a view to marriage
(countable noun) Opposite of something that arouses great enthusiasm
“People walking slowly in front of me on the streets is a bugbear of mine.”
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