|
Opposite of the condition of someone who suffers
“Success seems to follow him around, so I doubt he needs our best wishes.”
Opposite of a state or feeling of great physical or mental distress or discomfort
(count noun) Opposite of something which prevents a being from experiencing happiness or good in their lives, or inflicting harm
“There is still so much good in this world that is worth fighting for.”
(count noun) Opposite of a feeling of worry or anxiety
“Despite the results not falling her way, there was a sense of carefreeness about her, and she was convinced that everything would still be ok.”
Opposite of a sudden short bout of an illness or stress
“Probiotics can be used to provide defense against illnesses.”
Opposite of physical, mental or emotional injury to a person
“We wished no harm and signaled to the tribe that we only brought with us peace.”
(religion) Opposite of a state of eternal punishment and damnation into which a sinner passes after death
Opposite of harsh and demanding conditions
Opposite of a state of mental or emotional strain or tension resulting from adverse or demanding circumstances
“Even in the face of adversity, he was filled with calm and clarity of mind.”
Opposite of pain, or any unpleasant physical sensation
“The medical team arrived to provide Jeff with some relief for his injuries.”
Opposite of experiencing mental or emotional pain
“She felt that everyone except herself, lived a happy, untormented life, unburdened by financial pressures.”
Opposite of arousing, experiencing, or expressive of intense sorrow or longing
Opposite of in poor health
Opposite of having an ache in a part of one's body
Opposite of lacking in material possessions or financial wealth
Opposite of causing great physical or mental pain
Opposite of full of sorrow or sadness
Opposite of present participle for to feel deep sadness, distress or anguish
“Since his father's suffering makes him suffer empathetically, alleviating his father's pain will help alleviate his own pain.”
Opposite of present participle for to become, or appear worse, in quality
“The noise has a much smaller peak to peak value and, hence, image quality should improve.”
Opposite of present participle for to be afflicted by an illness or ailment
“I generally avoid the effects of hayfever by making sure I keep the car clean by vacuuming regularly.”
Opposite of present participle for to be subjected to hardship or something undesirable
“A goal in the dying seconds would help the home team narrowly avoid a loss in the first game of the season.”
(archaic) Opposite of present participle for to tolerate
“Ultimately the good king had to yield to her nagging insistence and granted her wish in order to put an end to the bother.”
Opposite of present participle for to allow (someone) to do something
“Any protection agency or independent may attempt to prohibit others from imposing risky procedures, but not all such attempts will be successful.”
Related Words and Phrases
|
