(snowed under) Opposite of to be overwhelmed with a very large quantity of something, especially work
“After three months of work, I managed to clear my schedule so I could escape the site for a much-needed three-week respite.”
(colloquial) Opposite of to hoodwink someone, especially by presenting confusing information
“These Zionistic apostles are culpable, in that they have failed to undeceive the masses of this error.”
Opposite of to make white or whiter
“In battle, men may blacken their skin similar to the cassowary's coloration.”
Opposite of to deceive or cheat
(undeceive) Opposite of to deceive or fool someone
(undeceive) Opposite of to deceive or fool someone
Opposite of to gain an advantage or profit by using unfair or deceitful methods
“I admire this superior being who told truths without sweetening them to help others to gain a temporary advantage.”
Opposite of to deceive or fool someone
Opposite of to give a false or misleading account of the nature of
Opposite of to cover completely with water
Opposite of to seek favor from by fawning, or with servile behavior
Opposite of to throw into a state of confusion or uncertainty
“It bore ethical and metaphysical implications that professional psychology could not rationally explain or justify.”
Opposite of to drip or dribble down vertically
“The drillers eventually figured out that the gas pressure was often the mechanism that would cause the oil to gush from the ground.”
Opposite of weather conditions characterized by low temperatures
“It is best to apply a substantial amount of sunscreen before heading out to the beach in this heat.”
Opposite of an attempt to deceive someone into believing that one can or is going to do something
Opposite of water particles that fall from the sky or atmosphere
Related Words and Phrases
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