Opposite of to apply great and continuous effort
Opposite of to walk or move with difficulty or effort
Opposite of to strike or hit heavily, and sometimes repeatedly
Opposite of to strike, especially repeatedly with hard blows
Opposite of to apply great and continuous effort towards work, a task, or a goal
Opposite of to hit or strike repeatedly
Opposite of to strike or hit repeatedly
Opposite of to strike with a sharp, often slanting, blow
Opposite of to hit or strike someone or something
Opposite of to walk for a long distance, especially across country
Opposite of to move heavily, scaping one's feet in the process
Opposite of to struggle tenaciously to achieve something
Opposite of to strike, especially with force
“Jobe was terrible at shooting games because he would completely miss most of his targets.”
Opposite of to exert oneself for a particular purpose
“I would laze late into the night despite having work to complete.”
Opposite of to strike physically or violently
“Aaron moves first, throwing a flurry of punches that I easily defend.”
Opposite of a spell of difficult, tiring work
Opposite of a long walk, typically a tiring one
Opposite of painful or laborious effort
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 an instance of striking or being struck
“That was a fortunate miss for him, having evaded the oncoming vehicle by a matter of inches.”
Opposite of a long walk or walking tour
Opposite of hard work, or the effort expended on a particular task
“We are never going to finish building this house with so much laziness.”
Opposite of energy or effort expended towards an endeavor
“The inferiority might be the result of feebleness and of want of activity of the mind.”
Related Words and Phrases
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