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Opposite of to suspend in an elevated position
Opposite of to formally bring to an end (at least temporarily)
Opposite of to debar, or cause to withdraw temporarily, from any privilege, from the execution of an office, from the enjoyment of income, etc.
Opposite of to come, or cause to come, to a stop or end
“The classes were stimulating, and the students were able to get together after class to continue where they had left off.”
Opposite of to put off or delay
“At a staff meeting, division leaders were chastised for their failure to advance plans to meet the serious problems confronting wildlife resources.”
Opposite of to refuse to provide (as per usual)
“Billy's parents would overlook his misbehavior and supply his weekly pocket money to him regardless.”
Opposite of to remove from employment or office
“Many restaurateurs and hoteliers, most airlines, and even some wine retailers employ consultants in their wine selection.”
Opposite of to delay or postpone
Opposite of to put an end to, especially formally
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 remain in the air or on the surface of a liquid
Opposite of to be or cause to be balanced or suspended in the air, on water, or on something else
Opposite of to attach or be attached to something, especially a hook
Opposite of to stop doing something
“One look around me confirmed for me that I wanted to continue along this career path.”
Opposite of to sever or interrupt a connection
Opposite of to cause to come to an end
“We've idled for long enough and it is time to start work again.”
Opposite of to keep or withhold oneself from something
“While I was on holiday, I would indulge in plenty of delicious desserts.”
Related Words and Phrases
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