Opposite of to navigate or steer, especially a vehicle or vessel
Opposite of to accompany to a given location, typically while guarding or supervising them
Opposite of to physically guide a person or animal
“The horse would follow John to water, but would not drink.”
(of a meeting or seminar) Opposite of to manage or preside over
“To follow your petty call to arms over trivial matters would be a massive waste of resources.”
Opposite of to direct or influence the behavior or development of
“What that tells me is that right now, is that whatever is being reported could be information to deceive and mislead people.”
Opposite of to instruct or guide in a particular skill or field
Opposite of to operate and control the direction and speed of a motor vehicle
Opposite of to show the way
“The little girl with curly hair would follow her mother all the way back to their house.”
(of personnel) Opposite of to work at, run, or operate (a place or piece of equipment) or defend (a fortification)
“Does the government not know that a hungry and irate man could mismanage the equipment entrusted to him?”
Opposite of to lead or show the way, either literally or figuratively
Opposite of to act as someone's mentor
“That success was short-lived, as his time with the grappling arts began to hinder his career.”
Opposite of a mariner or sailor, one who mans a ship
A person who navigates a ship, aircraft, etc.
Opposite of a person who drives or pilots a vehicle
Opposite of a person who escorts or shows the way to others
“I continued the trek, just one follower of many led by our expert guide.”
Opposite of a test of the performance, qualities, or suitability of someone or something
Opposite of a person who serves in an army
Opposite of belonging or happening near the beginning of a particular period
“In the recent versions of the popular game, the graphics have become increasingly realistic with more complex game mechanics.”
Opposite of being done for purposes of assessment
Opposite of existing or occurring at the beginning
“The final bell rings and the rooms empty out before the teachers can even look up from their books.”
Related Words and Phrases
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