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Opposite of lacking in stiffness or firmness
“When you are in a defensive stance, never drop your hands, and keep them firm.”
Opposite of feeling tired, fatigued or weary
“They were untired because they had no exercise, but their strength had been sadly impaired by insufficient food.”
Opposite of lacking in spirit, character or energy
“In the same year, Wilma gave an inspiring speech about the progress and future of her people.”
Opposite of dull and uninteresting
“The plot takes both Jim and Cathy on an exciting adventure across the seas, featuring many twists and turns along the way.”
Opposite of lacking strong features or characteristics and therefore uninteresting
Opposite of hanging or sagging downwards
Opposite of feeling tired, fatigued or weak
(of a limb) Opposite of injured or lame
“The young father of five lay still on the bed in the Intensive Care Unit, his unscathed body belying the damage inside.”
(of activity) Opposite of sluggish or slow-moving
“The office and its staff always seem very lively when Friday rolls around.”
Opposite of lacking in enthusiasm or energy
“The funny joke fully deserved an enthusiastic laugh, but Scott greeted it with an angry growl.”
Opposite of lacking in vitality
Opposite of lacking shine, vitality, or brightness
Opposite of displaying severe degradation and neglect
Opposite of to walk with difficulty, typically because of an injury
“Men and women who work in government departments stride across this square with identity cards swinging on long chains around their necks.”
Opposite of to move very slowly (towards something)
“Lehmann recalls how he had to race home from school at lunchtime, bolt down a large roast dinner and rush back to school for a football game.”
Opposite of to move slowly, heavily, clumsily, or with difficulty
Opposite of to walk in an awkward way, typically because of pain from an injury
Related Words and Phrases
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