Opposite of a walk taken for pleasure, especially in the countryside
Opposite of the act of making a trip by foot
“After an arduous trek through the National Rainforest, the group decided to have a break.”
Opposite of a long walk or walking tour
Opposite of a trip or a set amount of traveling
“He agreed that the immobility caused by her illness could have played a part in her decline.”
Opposite of a journey or excursion, especially for pleasure
Opposite of a brief journey or sudden start into activity
Opposite of a journey, especially over long distances
“Convinced he could run the government as well from Quincy as t Philadelphia, Adams stretched his stay at home for a full seven months.”
Opposite of to walk aimlessly or for pleasure
Opposite of to talk or write at length in a confused or inconsequential way
Opposite of to speak rapidly and unintelligibly, typically through fear or shock
Opposite of to walk or hike over a long distance
Opposite of to walk at a steady speed, especially without a particular destination and as an expression of anxiety or annoyance
“I would sit and wait patiently for the support act to finish before the main act would finally commence.”
Opposite of to aimlessly move or drift from place to place
“We found that this particular tribe will generally settle and stay in one place.”
Opposite of to be in motion by moving one's feet in a slow and alternative manner
“Everyone boldly crossed the busy road, but Henry decided to stay and wait for the cars to clear.”
(literally or figuratively) Opposite of to deviate from one's course or direction
Opposite of to talk rapidly and continuously in a foolish, excited, or incomprehensible way
“What you see is a young politician, who has an ability to articulate his views like an experienced statesman.”
Opposite of to put into a spread-eagle position, with arms and legs extended and spread
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