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What is the opposite of picked up?

Need antonyms for picked up? Here's a list of opposite words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

Adjective
Opposite of being in a clean and tidy state
Verb
Opposite of to have acquired something, usually over a period of time
“I lost my appreciation for spices after being away from India for several years.”
Verb
Opposite of to have accepted or received, typically something awarded
“She had worked hard and tried her best, but ultimately failed at winning a medal during the tournament.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to lift or raise something by grasping it
“Do not drop that sheet of glass or it will be very expensive to replace.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to acquire knowledge, understanding, or skill in
“Without practice, I will forget how to speak French.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to purchase something
“Johnny wants to set up a stall to sell some lemonade.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to get possession of something
“Ian would often lose his money by gambling it all away at the casino.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to begin again or continue after a pause or interruption
“After lunch, we would like to finish the presentation with a Q and A.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to come or go someplace to provide transportation for someone or a group of people
“Can you please leave the house keys with my agent this afternoon?”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to arrest for a crime or misdemeanor
“Given his good conduct, they would discharge him from prison earlier than expected.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to become better
“Your health will worsen if you maintain your diet without any exercise.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to increase in strength
“If you continue to get injured, you will weaken the joint and increase the risk of fracture.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to gather a (great) quantity of
“We need to scatter these eggs broadly across the field to make this Easter Egg Hunt fun.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to make neat and orderly
“We spent hours tidying your room only to have you disorder it again in seconds.”
Verb
Opposite of past tense for to attract or seduce someone
“She had no interest in Wade and would often reject his advances.”
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