Opposite of to move along lightly, stepping from one foot to the other with a hop or bounce
Opposite of to omit, bypass or disregard (sections of a whole)
Opposite of to run away or make oneself scarce
Opposite of to look through something quickly or casually
Opposite of to run hurriedly or furtively with short quick steps
Opposite of to move about or around quickly and randomly
Opposite of to walk or run with a spring in one's step
Opposite of to break free from confinement or control
“Rather than purchase his freedom at the expense of his Loyalty, he chose to remain in confinement, and await his fate.”
Opposite of to bounce back through the air after hitting something hard
Opposite of to move or jolt around unsteadily or abruptly
(of a person) Opposite of to move in a quick and lively way
“The brooding teenagers stand around in the hallway, looking the others up and down as they pass by.”
Opposite of to slide down a steep slope, especially one of snow or ice
Opposite of to avoid dealing with or discussing (something problematic or disagreeable)
Opposite of to neglect or ignore something, sometimes inadvertently
“I would always remember to check the doors and windows before going to sleep.”
Opposite of to ignore or disregard (something)
Opposite of to escape, or be liberated, from a place of confinement
Opposite of to physically launch oneself into the air
“They have to tread carefully lest they fall into a crevice.”
Opposite of to get to a location by any means of motion
“Please stand still for a moment while I take your measurements.”
Opposite of to fail to notice or give the proper attention to
“This singer should heed the old maxim and not quit her day job.”
Opposite of to cease to perform a specified action
“After fully recovering from tendonitis, I could continue running as I did before.”
Opposite of to not be able to experience or take advantage of (an opportunity or chance)
“Josh decided that he wished to experience the life-changing experience of climbing up Mount Everest.”
Opposite of to keep or withhold oneself from something
“While I was on holiday, I would indulge in plenty of delicious desserts.”
Opposite of to fail to see or notice
“I can see the Eiffel Tower all the way from Parc de Belleville.”
Opposite of to ignore or dismiss something as if it were unimportant
Opposite of to fail to include
“We are an inclusionary bunch, and we want to include everyone.”
Opposite of to touch or brush lightly in passing
Opposite of to make a brief mention of
Opposite of to fail to fulfill an obligation or payment
“His problem lies in his ineptitude to fulfill his obligations.”
Opposite of to advance or skip forward, especially in time
Opposite of to pass over (an obstacle) by a spring or leap
“When you see him fail to mount the ramp properly in the footage, you know it is inevitable that he will crash into the wall below.”
Opposite of to prevent oneself from
“I indulge myself once a month by eating ice-cream.”
Opposite of to decide not to do something
“Ned Nederlander would accept the German's challenge of a quickdraw.”
Opposite of a leader or person in authority
Opposite of an act of jumping into the air
“I spent fifteen years pursuing perfection in the sport, and the most important lesson I learned is the necessity to stick the landing.”
Opposite of an act of refusal or avoidance
“Give the ride a go. You may well find yourself enjoying the experience.”
Opposite of a leader or person in authority
Related Words and Phrases
|