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Opposite of weak or feeble in quality or condition
Opposite of lacking physical strength, especially due to illness or age
Opposite of limited or insufficient in quantity
“We ordered extra for the party so there should be adequate food for everyone.”
Opposite of gradually ending or disappearing
Opposite of becoming tired or less dynamic
Opposite of failing to produce the intended result
Opposite of of or relating to a recession
Opposite of deteriorating in quality
“The benefits, they say, include improved health, greater energy, stress relief, and peace of mind.”
(stock market) Opposite of tending towards lower prices
“It was one of many rising blue chips stocks that contributed to the strong market trend yesterday.”
Opposite of low in standard or quality due to lacking in a required or necessary quality
Opposite of irresponsible or negligent in behavior
Opposite of a weak point
Opposite of a negative consequence or downside of a given course of action
Opposite of an error or mistake, typically caused by a brief failure of concentration or judgment
Opposite of the process of organic decay or rotting
Opposite of a gradual and continuous loss of strength, numbers, quality, or value
“The rise in our revenue this month is cause for optimism.”
Opposite of the state of being prone to error
Opposite of a misguided act
“For Katharine, doing a good deed was a reward in itself.”
Opposite of the act or instance of being defeated or failing
“Ashleigh's victory would lead to her becoming the sport's top-ranked player.”
Opposite of an object, person or endeavor in a state of failure
“John is a savvy man, and most of his business ventures have been a success.”
Opposite of the cause of someone's downfall
Opposite of a lack of success
“The success of her business allows her to travel overseas frequently.”
Opposite of an act or incidence of defecting
Opposite of in a period of decrease or decline
Opposite of present participle for to fail, especially in spectacular fashion
(satisfying) Opposite of present participle for to let someone down, especially with regards to an obligation or duty
“I am always amazed at Austin and his ability to satisfy his KPIs regardless of the challenges before him.”
(amazing) Opposite of present participle for to let someone down, especially with regards to an obligation or duty
“John never ceases to amaze me with his ability to fulfill deadlines on time and within the allocated budget.”
Opposite of present participle for to let someone down by abandoning or neglecting them
“Chase your dreams! We will always be here to support you.”
Opposite of present participle for to stop operating
“You will need some batteries to get that little engine to work.”
Opposite of present participle for to deteriorate or go into decline, especially physically
“The results of your blood tests show that your health is starting to improve.”
(of a business) Opposite of present participle for to go bankrupt
“Against the odds, his cafe would thrive in a suburb that was saturated with various eatery options.”
(of rain, a crop or supply) Opposite of present participle for to be insufficient when needed or expected
“His advisor advised him that if he invested in the right stocks, his wealth would prosper.”
Related Words and Phrases
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