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(of an object or situation) Opposite of significant in degree of importance or urgency
“Cersei felt that the White Walkers were a minor issue until she was almost attacked by a wight.”
(of a quality or condition) Opposite of significant in degree of importance or urgency
“To say that entertainment is of lesser importance as an art form fails to give credence to its subversive and humbling characteristics.”
Opposite of noteworthy historically, or among one's peers
“He was just one of many unknown painters from the 19th century.”
Opposite of complicated in nature
“He underwent minor surgery and was back to his feet in no time.”
Opposite of arduous in nature
“This is a reasonably easy undertaking that will probably be completed within a few days.”
Opposite of large in size or amount
“We expected to make some major cash, but our earnings turned out to be nominal.”
Opposite of significant or extreme in degree or intensity
“In spite of her frugal spendings, Eva only had a moderate urge to shop, preferring instead to use her time to upkeep her house.”
Opposite of using all resources
Opposite of the most important in terms of rank or status
“She has years of experience as an assistant manager and is very eager to take the next step.”
Opposite of having great influence on the result of something
“Researchers found insignificant evidence supporting the school-based interventions in preventing anxiety and depression in children.”
Opposite of superseding others in importance or status
“His punches were weak and slow, and I can claim with confidence that he was the worst boxer that I had ever seen.”
Opposite of of a serious or important nature or consequence
“Listening to his intonation as he discusses his films, it's hard to tell if he's being facetious or if he's dead serious about what he's saying.”
Opposite of of the greatest possible degree or amount
“He had resided in that part of the island where he had the least opportunity of acquiring any knowledge of the import.”
Opposite of superior in quality or value
“One night we decided to invite a couple of close friends over, for an evening of very cheap wine, and a laze in the spa.”
(major in) Opposite of to concentrate on a particular area of study
“I have decided to diversify my areas of study to encompass several subjects.”
Related Words and Phrases
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