Opposite of obliged by law, circumstances, or duty to do something
Opposite of not done by one's own volition
Opposite of linked or connected, typically physically
Opposite of not able to be changed or adapted to particular circumstances
Opposite of stubborn or persistent in nature
Opposite of not yielding in severity, strength or determination
Opposite of fated or inevitable (that something happens or is the case)
Opposite of physically imprisoned or incarcerated
Opposite of limited in size, amount or extent
Opposite of having formally agreed to marry
Opposite of very likely or bound
“The likelihood of me trampling anyone as I walk down the street is highly unlikely.”
Opposite of obligated to provide, display, or do something for another
Opposite of bound by chains or shackles
Opposite of having pledged oneself to a particular belief or course of action
“He stands untrammeled and uncommitted to any faction.”
Opposite of liable to be brought to account or held responsible
Opposite of to walk or run with leaping strides
Opposite of to restrict or place within certain limits
Opposite of to move or progress with great haste
Opposite of to surround or encircle
Opposite of to mark the limits or boundaries of something
Opposite of to jump, leap or spring over something
Opposite of to mark out the boundary or limits of
“As pioneers of experiential art, the duo wanted to blur the lines between reality and cartoonish fantasy.”
Opposite of to move at a fast speed on foot
“She watched in gentle adoration, her two-year-old daughter walk slowly toward her.”
Opposite of to spring upon suddenly to attack or capture
Opposite of to set, or to serve as, a limit to
“If you ignore the warnings and choose to exceed the speed limit, you put yourself and everyone else on the road at risk.”
Opposite of to physically launch oneself into the air
“They have to tread carefully lest they fall into a crevice.”
Opposite of to move or pass very quickly
Opposite of past tense for to restrain with chains or manacles
Opposite of past tense for to join, link or unite together
Opposite of past tense for to restrict, hamper or constrain within given bounds
Opposite of the outside limit of an object, area, or surface
Opposite of an act of jumping into the air
“I spent fifteen years pursuing perfection in the sport, and the most important lesson I learned is the necessity to stick the landing.”
Opposite of a restriction on the size or amount of something permissible or possible
“The low pricing and optimum performance enable users to enjoy the power, flexibility, and limitlessness of cloud computing.”
Related Words and Phrases
|