Opposite of to make use of
Opposite of to hire (somebody) for work or a job
Opposite of to wield or make use of
Opposite of to exert or put to use
“A promise of confidentiality is a duty to maintain the secrecy of the information and not misuse or wrongfully disclose it.”
Opposite of to make use of
“We would forgo the use of drones during our filming so as not to scare the animals.”
(a decision, plan, or agreement) Opposite of to execute or carry out
“After falling on deaf ears, the masses decided to take matters into their hands to prevent the deforestation of the local national park.”
Opposite of to be occupied with an activity
“I typically free myself from any strenuous activities whenever I need a break.”
Opposite of to hold or engage the attention of
Opposite of to apply, use or bring to bear (a force, influence, or quality)
Opposite of to advance someone for a post or job, or for membership of a club
Opposite of to use, empty or drain completely
“It was wise for Rafa to take his foot off the pedal and conserve his energy for the next match.”
Opposite of to issue, establish or apply as a charge, fine or penalty
“The unions hailed the decision as a victory and called on the trusts to abolish the charges permanently.”
Opposite of to use, empty or drain completely
“I couldn't actually read my data because it was encrypted and compressed to save on hard-drive space.”
(of personnel) Opposite of to work at, run, or operate (a place or piece of equipment) or defend (a fortification)
“Does the government not know that a hungry and irate man could mismanage the equipment entrusted to him?”
Opposite of the state of being in, or provided with, employment
Opposite of a paid occupation, especially one that involves prolonged training and a formal qualification
Opposite of the process of finding candidates for a post in an organization or team
Opposite of actions performed as part of one's employment
“Jack took leave from work to spend time with his sickly father.”
Related Words and Phrases
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