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Opposite of persisting for an extended period of time
Opposite of everlasting, eternal
Opposite of remaining the same without change permanently or over a given time period
Opposite of well-known or long established
“The obscure reference to a bygone era was as mysterious as it was intriguing.”
Opposite of able to be depended or relied on
“Peter is an unreliable worker, and cannot be depended on to work autonomously from the team.”
Opposite of worth remembering or easily remembered, especially because of being special or unusual
“It's a forgettable film featuring a throw-away story with unmemorable characters and unremarkable performances.”
Opposite of unceasingly intense in nature
Opposite of difficult to move, remove, or cure
“That moveable desk should be easily disposed of and replaced with a new one.”
Opposite of impossible to erase or remove
Opposite of continuing to exist or occur over a prolonged period
“In the darkness of the bedroom that night, the street was quiet, except for the intermittent noises coming from the small zoo across the street.”
Opposite of firm, strong, or substantial
“From years of decay, the columns holding the structure together appear to be fragile.”
Opposite of of great consequence, importance, or significance
Opposite of continuing on
Opposite of incapable of being reversed, recalled, repealed, or annulled
Opposite of of or relating to utility
Opposite of having reality or existence
Opposite of in circulation
Opposite of having existed for a long time
Opposite of the action of carrying something on over time or the state of being carried on
Opposite of present participle for to remain in existence, or in the same state, indefinitely or for an extended period
“The movie would end abruptly as Tarzan became a snack for some emotionally underdeveloped but visually alert predator who lacked a feelings-oriented adviser.”
Opposite of present participle for to persist in a given state or position despite adversity
“It may have been only the disciplinary problem that led the twenty-year-old Thoreau to quit.”
Opposite of present participle for to continue to operate or remain usable
“If it exceeds its specified limit, it will eventually break, and the motor will burn out.”
Related Words and Phrases
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