Opposite of remnants, especially of something that has been destroyed
Opposite of people or things that have been rejected or discarded as worthless
Opposite of a quantity left over when other parts have been completed, used, or dealt with
Opposite of scattered pieces of rubbish or remains
Opposite of an object surviving from an earlier time, especially one of historical interest
Opposite of plural for the act or state of destroying or being destroyed, especially completely
“Even after the completion of the building's construction, the scaffolds remained in place for quite some time.”
Opposite of plural for the state or condition of not meeting a desirable or intended objective,
“Later, prodigious energy, courage, and rough intelligence brought him success in negotiations with the representatives of an ailing Manchu empire.”
Opposite of plural for a cause of misfortune or misery
“Martin's abject nerdy-ness is partly the making of his success as a comedian.”
Opposite of plural for the remains of a building, typically an old one that has suffered much damage or disintegration
“Off to his right, he could see the great structure of the Gatun Dam.”
Opposite of plural for the disastrous disintegration of someone's life
“The Princess took his dumb astonishment for the excess of rapture and attributed his visible perplexity of spirit to the overwhelming feeling of his unexpected success.”
Opposite of to completely destroy or devastate
“Many of the families chose to stay and help build the town of West Jefferson.”
Opposite of to reduce to a state of poverty
“He had made an agreement with the exiles whereby he would support them financially in return for them giving him casino rights.”
Related Words and Phrases
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