Opposite of past tense for to take, or be in, charge of
“As with the Italian condottiere, they were willing to serve any master with whom their chief could make satisfactory arrangements.”
Opposite of past tense for to be victorious over
“Cronos, the first powerful God who ruled the Heavens above, was warned by Gaia and Ouranos that someday he would be defeated by one of his own sons.”
Opposite of past tense for to finish a game or contest on level terms
“The victory was slowly slipping away from Argen, but he did not want to lose to his loudmouthed opponent.”
Opposite of past tense for to solemnly renounce (a belief, cause, or claim)
Opposite of past tense for to resist or endure (something) successfully
Opposite of past tense for to survive, especially through work or employment
“It was the modern Great Depression, and Jonas, much like his peers, knew he would have to suffer the fate of unemployment.”
Opposite of past tense for to defy or put up an opposition to
Opposite of past tense for to keep away or abstain from
Opposite of past tense for to relinquish a right or claim
Opposite of past tense for to confront, or come up against, a given situation
“It seems important at this point to emphasize that resilient leaders do not dodge adversity or escape the vagaries of life.”
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