(of a newspaper or periodical) To have been a subscriber to
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To have attained or achieved
“When the littlest things started to excite me, that's when I knew I had found happiness in life.”
(of a newspaper or periodical) To have been a subscriber to
“I took Woman's Day to keep up with the Kardashians.”
To have acquired something, usually over a period of time
“I developed an appreciation for spices after spending several years in India.”
(continued) Opposite of past tense for to stop doing something
“One look around me confirmed for me that I wanted to continue along this career path.”
(started) Opposite of past tense for to stop doing something
“When I start something, I see it right through to the end.”
(completed) Opposite of past tense for to stop doing something
“I'm so happy to finally complete my Star Wars Lego masterpiece.”
Opposite of past tense for to stop working
“The company anticipates that the appliance will last for at least five years.”
Opposite of past tense for to give up or cease resistance
“It was a massive struggle to resist the lure of a cheeky beer, but I held firm.”
Opposite of past tense for to resign from (a job)
“In the end, John decided to stay at his job and continued to allow real estate to be a part of his life.”
Opposite of past tense for to leave or cause to remain behind
“The rule is very simple, and it is that every salesperson must arrive on time.”
(obsolete) Opposite of past tense for to pay or give what is owed
“He may threaten his creditors by withdrawing his firm-specific labor and repudiate his debt contract.”
Related Words and Phrases
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