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(someone) Opposite of to raise to a more important position or rank
“It is hard to comprehend why they would demote you given the consistently fine work you produce.”
(a cause or venture) Opposite of to support, advocate, or encourage
“Big crowds tend to impede my ability to hear myself think.”
(a product, organization, or venture) Opposite of to market, or give publicity in an attempt to sell or create public awareness
“The actor used his time on the show to criticize the other movies instead of promoting his own.”
Opposite of to bring about or cause to happen
(contribute to) Opposite of to cause or help bring about
“The president believed that high taxes would hinder a rise in employment.”
Opposite of to promote the use, sale, or acceptance of
“The supermarket has decided to pull some of its products from the shelves.”
Opposite of to demand earnestly or pressingly
“The doctor would deter my efforts to pursue a sporting profession due to how prone I am to injury.”
Opposite of to ostentatiously draw attention to
“The nation's leaders are scrambling to suppress any bad publicity about the recent fiasco.”
Opposite of to arouse or trigger, especially feelings or emotions
Opposite of to provide with money, funds or finances
Opposite of to promote, or offer for sale, to the public
Opposite of make or become deep or deeper
Opposite of to advertise or create publicity for
“He decided to pull his own interview because of their previous interaction which was full of acrimony.”
Opposite of upsell
Opposite of to make progress or increase the skill of
“His ability to perform will diminish when age catches up with him.”
Opposite of serving as a means of pursuing an aim or policy
Related Words and Phrases
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