(of an emotion or feeling) Opposite of intensely felt
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Opposite of firmly implanted or established in thought or behavior and difficult to change
Opposite of firmly established and difficult or unlikely to change
Opposite of long-established and unlikely to change
Opposite of done or based on an innate facility rather than with forethought
Opposite of habitual, firmly established, and unlikely to change
Opposite of securely fixed or rooted to a position or point
Opposite of not able to be changed or adapted to particular circumstances
(of an attitude, habit, or belief) Opposite of firmly established and difficult or unlikely to change
Opposite of immovable, or fixed in place
“In this case, her hair is combed back into a tiara with a loose knot.”
Opposite of traditionally, or generally, recognized and accepted
Opposite of being such by habit, long-established, and not likely to change
Opposite of known but specified in a general and nonexplicit sense
“He left seeking yet another unrecognized area of research.”
Opposite of innate or instinctive to a person or thing
Opposite of firmly fixed, supported, or balanced
“The craft would have to be towed into position as it had no propulsion of its own, but the weight of the iron and the guns made it unstable.”
(of an emotion or feeling) Opposite of intensely felt
“Strauss realized that Mary's sweetness masked a superficial rage that could be easily unpacked and resolved.”
Opposite of firmly fixed in place
“Well, I banged on a few keys, and I finally got an unfrozen screen.”
(unwearied) Opposite of feeling tired, fatigued or weary
“Though dangers behind were multiplying, the unwearied travelers resumed their northward course.”
(unwearied) Opposite of feeling tired, fatigued or weary
Opposite of continuous, or lasting for a long time
Opposite of extremely tired or exhausted
“Her eyes were blue, and just looking at them made Caroline realize that she had run into a lively, energetic girl.”
Opposite of to have set up on a long-term basis
“After many years, the tech company closed down its headquarters in Silicon Valley.”
(root for) Opposite of past tense for to declare enthusiastic approval or support of
“If they jeer you, it means they do not like you, and I am going to look for another team.”
Opposite of past tense for to rummage or search through
“He returned to his bunk in the barracks and began to arrange his clothes in the locker at the foot of his bed.”
Opposite of past tense for to plant or sow something
“It was accompanied by a rapid temperature drop and a squally wind change that was strong enough to uproot trees and unroof about 50 houses.”
(root out) Opposite of past tense for to remove, especially by digging out
“Over the years, I've learned to plant black radish after midsummer so it will not bolt to flower before forming a root.”
Related Words and Phrases
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