|
Opposite of to move or cause to move at high speed, typically in an uncontrolled manner
Opposite of to throw or launch something in a given direction
Opposite of to throw or fling an object or projectile
(informal) Opposite of to move or depart hastily
“Do you mind if we stay here a little longer?”
Opposite of to move at a fast speed on foot
“She watched in gentle adoration, her two-year-old daughter walk slowly toward her.”
(usually sports) Opposite of to hit, kick or throw something (usually a ball) extremely high
“The goalkeeper would deflect the ball away from the goal skillfully.”
Opposite of to fall down or plummet from an elevated position
Opposite of to move swiftly or impetuously
“Dozens move slowly through the fog in all directions because of low visibility.”
Opposite of to send through the air, especially with force
“Many fielders prefer to catch a ball while they are running and so regulate their speed as to be still on the move when they meet the ball.”
Opposite of to throw or cause to move forward or outward
“It would be foolish to cast the stones prematurely, so instead, they choose to hold it.”
Opposite of to rush forward, especially suddenly and with speed
“Considering the dangers, I slowly retreat out of the dark cavern and look for another spot to settle for the night.”
Opposite of to move or pass very quickly
Opposite of to throw or launch something in a given direction
“He can catch the ball in traffic as well as anyone in the league, and he's lethal after the catch.”
(informal, slang) Opposite of to throw an object over a long distance or with a sudden or forceful motion
“The sheriff yelled at Beau to put the weapon on the ground.”
Opposite of to walk or run with leaping strides
Related Words and Phrases
|
