Opposite of present participle for to part or be parted from a mass or group
“My son would triumphantly combine the lego pieces together to form a Star Wars X-Wing Fighter.”
Opposite of present participle for to cause to move or be apart
“We believe the new employees have the skills and temperament to integrate quickly into our working environment.”
Opposite of present participle for to form a distinction or boundary between
“The new motorway will link existing roads to allow faster commute to and from the eastern suburbs.”
Opposite of present participle for to stop living together as a couple
“After a whirlwind romance, it came as no surprise that the couple would decide to marry.”
Opposite of present participle for to assort according to type, category or class
“I rather suspect that in my unique ability to disarrange things, I have succeeded in making a mess of things.”
Opposite of present participle for to diverge into two or more separate paths
“Two lazy rivers wind to the north and south of the little town and converge to the east.”
(of two or more people) Opposite of present participle for to part ways
“Let's meet at the local German bistro for some hearty food and a few drinks.”
Opposite of present participle for to divide into constituent or distinct elements
“Mix half of a cup of softened butter with four tablespoons of the ground herbs.”
Opposite of present participle for to identify differences in
“My daughter tends to confuse reality with make-believe, but it is cute to watch at times.”
(separate oneself from) Opposite of present participle for to sever relations with
“Nelly attempted to not involve herself in their petty and often violent disputes.”
Opposite of the action of separating something into parts or the process of being separated
“The fusion of Lego bricks was not as easy a task for my two-year-old as I initially had anticipated.”
Related Words and Phrases
|