|
Opposite of ablaze or on fire
Opposite of very hot, having a significantly high temperature
Opposite of very keenly or deeply felt
Opposite of having, or causing, a painful, prickling or stinging sensation
Opposite of of urgent interest or importance
Opposite of showing strong feeling or passion
Opposite of severe or intense, especially in a painful or unpleasant way
“Whenever he tried too hard to recall the sequences, he experienced a dull headache which, though not incapacitating, was unpleasant.”
Opposite of affected with, or causing, physical discomfort or pain
Opposite of requiring quick or immediate action or attention
Opposite of having a healthy skin tone, especially one that is reddish in color
(of a question or subject) Opposite of being of current or continuing interest and importance
“Free education was once a dead issue that must be raised again as it is pertinent to our children's futures.”
Opposite of impatient, or having a great desire or enthusiasm for something
Opposite of refers to an intense or acrid flavor
“Many relish its sweet taste, but it is, by and large, an acquired one.”
Opposite of absolutely necessary or requisite
“If we could, the manuscripts would become unnecessary, dispensable.”
Opposite of rigidly following the doctrines of a sect or other group
Opposite of capable of damaging or destroying organic matter
“The ointment is supposed to act as a balm and is gentle on the skin.”
Opposite of a restless or strong desire to do something
Opposite of the act or process of burning
Opposite of present participle for to set on fire, or to be set on fire
“The stream of water that spurted from the hose did less to douse the fire than it did to fan the flames with its accompanying rush of air.”
Opposite of present participle for to feel hurt or sore, typically as a result of illness or injury
“He stared and blew air on the palm of his hands to soothe the burning sensation.”
Opposite of present participle for to be, or to feel, hot
“I stood in front of the fan for a few seconds to cool down before I began my next repetition of bicep curls.”
Opposite of present participle for to give off light
“Priestly determined that the combustion used up oxygen during a reaction, and that is why the flame would eventually extinguish.”
Opposite of present participle for to exhaust or make complete use of (a limited resource)
“Without food and increased time for the cold to penetrate, he had to conserve his energy and pace himself within his physical capability.”
Opposite of present participle for to blush or turn red or pink in color
“Her face would freeze with fear anytime he mentioned danger.”
Opposite of present participle for to be emotionally stirred up with a negative emotion, especially anger
“They relax and feel relief because they know that the worst is behind them.”
Opposite of present participle for to have a strong desire for
“She had made a decision to dismiss a career in favor of keeping a home tidy and happy.”
Opposite of present participle for to trick or cause to believe what is untrue
“I am sorry to undeceive you, but it is indeed the truth I speak.”
Opposite of present participle for to travel at a fast speed
“Decelerate through the next 500 meters and then pick up speed again once you pass the town.”
Related Words and Phrases
|
