Opposite of the way in which something progresses or develops
Opposite of the path, route or direction followed by a person or vehicle
Opposite of a hollow bed for a natural or artificial waterway
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 means or medium used to do or achieve something
Opposite of a (possible) course of action that is resorted to
Opposite of an established or official way of doing something
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.”
Opposite of a general meaning or character
Opposite of a large number of similar things coming in quick succession
Opposite of a strategy worked out in advance to achieve a goal
“I had to rely on improvisation as I was given very little to work with during my presentation.”
Opposite of a route designed to get to a particular destination
“Construction workers had blocked off our street, so we had to take a detour.”
Opposite of the object or goal of something
“Warnings on cigarette packets serve as a deterrent to would-be smokers.”
Opposite of the general tendency or course of events or opinion
“His rhetoric is the antithesis of what our movement is about.”
(of abstract or inanimate objects) Opposite of the period during which something continues to exist, function or be valid
“The president was no longer under constant scrutiny after the conclusion of his time in office.”
Opposite of an advance or forward movement
“Ronin surmised that no one had escaped the fight unscathed, and he began wondering if he should've called a retreat in the first place.”
Opposite of intention or purpose
Opposite of an interval or passage of time
Opposite of the ability to solve difficult problems, often in original, clever, and inventive ways
Opposite of to move (quickly) without obstruction
(of game) Opposite of to pursue, typically in order to keep track of, or to apprehend, someone
Opposite of to gush out in a sudden and forceful stream
Opposite of to move over or back and forth over
Opposite of to move or proceed with a given movement or momentum
“Reach over and turn the faucet clockwise to stop the flow of the water.”
Opposite of to chase or stalk with the intention of catching for killing
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.”
Related Words and Phrases
|