|
Opposite of passionately motivated to achieve one's goals
“Steven was mostly apathetic when it came to working towards his stated goals.”
Opposite of having or displaying resolve
“I have my doubts that you are going to succeed because you seem like a very weak-willed person.”
Opposite of excessively or unpleasantly self-assertive or ambitious
Opposite of having or showing determination or resolve
Opposite of excessive, as results from obsession
Opposite of enterprising and progressive, showing leadership in one's domain
Opposite of diligent or committed in one's work or duty
Opposite of having or showing eagerness or enthusiasm towards an activity
“I was just a casual follower of tennis, but a fanatic enthusiast of basketball.”
Opposite of boldly self-assured or confident
“The barbarians were subdued and became submissive to the enchantress' whims.”
Opposite of having or showing a strong desire and determination to succeed
“He maintained that last-borns are often spoiled and lazy because they don't have younger siblings challenging them.”
Opposite of having pledged oneself to a particular belief or course of action
“He stands untrammeled and uncommitted to any faction.”
Opposite of having or showing eagerness or enthusiasm towards doing something
“It was a sign to the recruiter that Bill was apathetic to the role when he presented unshaven and in casual attire for the interview.”
Opposite of resulting from, or relating to, an irresistible or overwhelming urge
Opposite of devoted to a task or purpose
“Lucrecia shows herself to be an uncommitted servant preoccupied with dissatisfaction with her way of life, and vicariously enjoying amorous adventures.”
Opposite of resulting from or acting from a compulsion
“He dealt out deserved roastings to erring players, though he was controlled when they suffered a shock defeat by Shropshire in the NatWest.”
Opposite of having been transported or conveyed to a different place or location
Opposite of ruled or administered by some authority
Opposite of to have caused a response after a particular event
“Forcing our staff to speed-read irrelevant emails eventually demotivated and exhausted them.”
Opposite of past participle for to operate and control the direction and speed of a motor vehicle
Opposite of past participle for to move or urge on mentally or emotionally
Opposite of past participle for to urge or push inward through force
Opposite of past participle for to travel by automobile, usually a car
Related Words and Phrases
|
