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Opposite of to drip or dribble down vertically (in drops)
Opposite of to flow in a stream
Opposite of to cascade or issue forth from somewhere
“Each drawer will be clearly marked and will be lined with bin liners for easy disposal and to ensure that the liquid is contained.”
Opposite of to pour from, or as from, a container, especially by accident
Opposite of to pass through a pore, membrane or interstice
Opposite of to ooze, or pass slowly through pores or other small openings
Opposite of to leak, seep or discharge liquid or gas
(usually of a liquid) Opposite of to rise up, to spill over, or to be on the verge of spilling over
“His tears began to ebb once he had gotten over the overwhelming emotion of landing his dream job.”
(dry) Opposite of to flow or move in a stream
“You can run the hairdryer over the wet patch on your dress and it should dry up pretty quick.”
(back up) Opposite of to flow or move in a stream
Opposite of a small flow of liquid, or the act of flowing as a liquid
(lashings) Opposite of a small amount of something
(lot) Opposite of a small amount of something
“Kate puts a lot of sugar in her coffee. It's no wonder she goes like the Energizer Bunny!”
Opposite of an act, or the state, of streaming or flowing out, especially rapidly
“The City Center division has to supply additional manpower to maintain law and order due to the large influx of supporters converging on the City Center.”
Opposite of a small amount or quantity of something
Opposite of a small drop of a liquid
Opposite of a thin stream of a liquid, especially when trickled over food as an ingredient
Opposite of a small amount of something, especially a liquid
“You need to drink a lot of water to quench your thirst.”
Opposite of a small amount of liquid extracted from something by squeezing
“There was an overflow of coffee in my cup when I attempted to draw a rosetta in my latte.”
Opposite of a steady, continuous stream or supply of something
“As a result of the strike, there was a break in the production of European luxury cars.”
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