Opposite of past participle for to physically scale something to get to its top
“I descend to greet my public at 11 pm and am able to scrutinize at least six different chins and sets of grinning teeth at close quarters.”
Opposite of past participle for to elevate or gain in altitude
“Skydivers would plunge thousands of feet before pulling the ripcord to release their canopies.”
(of a road or track) Opposite of past participle for to slope upwards
“The ridge runs level with the high ground of Russell's Top only for the first fifty yards of its northwesterly course before it starts to drop gradually down.”
Opposite of past participle for to develop or increase in amount, value or degree
“It may be noted that experts predict oil prices to fall further in upcoming days as there are chances of a further correction in crude global crude oil price.”
Related Words and Phrases
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