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Opposite of present participle for to fold or bend something over, especially so that it comes in contact with itself
“Jack stopped on the thirty-ninth floor, spread the blueprints out on the floor, and studied it.”
Opposite of present participle for to wrinkle, or cause to become wrinkled
“I laid the reins over the saddle horn and began rubbing my hands together to smooth out the creases.”
Opposite of present participle for to envelop or enclose someone or something
“Ed reached out to tickle Katherine's sides, hoping to get her to release him from her hold.”
(of a business) Opposite of present participle for to go bankrupt or become insolvent
“He was surprised that his business continued to thrive despite the economic downturn.”
Opposite of present participle for to fail, especially in spectacular fashion
“Jack Traven would eventually succeed in saving most of the passengers from a bus that is wired with a bomb.”
Opposite of present participle for to blend by stirring gently, with a folding action
“Some effort was made to separate the mixture, but the samples were greatly contaminated because some techniques were not carried out properly.”
Opposite of the state of being insolvent or bankrupt
Opposite of the collapse or bankruptcy of a business
“Hard work and unwavering commitment have naturally led to the prosperity of his family's business.”
Opposite of an act, event or occurrence representing an ending or shutdown
“Moiselle puts the success and survival of the business down to traditional values and an industry that is rooted in family, community, and people.”
Related Words and Phrases
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