(freer) Opposite of comparative for being regularly preoccupied
“He's quite easy to get ahold of because he's usually free.”
(lazier) Opposite of comparative for being regularly preoccupied
“He is a rather lazy person who just spends his days lounging on his couch.”
(busy with) Opposite of comparative for deeply engaged in a given activity
“He deliberately keeps himself free from work on the weekends so as to avoid burning himself out.”
Opposite of comparative for busy or occupied with business, work, or other activities
“The doctor is available and will see you now.”
Opposite of comparative for full of activity
“The music festival was poorly organized and turned out to be a rather lifeless affair.”
Opposite of comparative for full of people
“It was early in the morning, and the usually busy city would be eerily empty.”
Opposite of comparative for hectic, full of work or activities
“We spent a tranquil day down by the lake by ourselves.”
Opposite of comparative for excessively decorated
“A minimalist approach will work best when redecorating this room to provide it with a more moderate look.”
(of facilities or services) Opposite of comparative for not currently available for use
“You should give him a call now while his line is available.”
Opposite of comparative for tending to interfere in the affairs of others
“She's an unobtrusive woman who mostly just keeps to herself.”
Related Words and Phrases
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