(caring for) Opposite of looking after someone or something
“Abandoning their young to fend for themselves was a common trait observed in this particular species.”
Opposite of present participle for to maintain, prolong, or keep something going
“The sooner they are rooted out and dealt with the sooner we may be able to curtail what is now a worrying trend.”
Opposite of present participle for to endure a challenging or traumatic experience
“This is a tribute to the millions of our people who refused to succumb to tyranny.”
Opposite of present participle for to experience a challenging or traumatic event, especially an injury or illness
“I narrowly avoid an embarrassing face-plant as I misstep on to the stage during my introduction.”
Opposite of present participle for to bear or support without breaking or failing
“Apparently, paleontologists have wondered for years as to why the brachiosaurus didn't collapse under its own weight.”
Opposite of present participle for to strengthen or support physically or mentally
“Those unpleasant incidents would rankle in his mind and would plague him at nights when he lay sleepless, staring at the ceiling.”
Opposite of present participle for to uphold, affirm, or confirm the justice or validity of
“There is suspicion that some political leaders may manipulate and corrupt the law to serve their personal ends.”
Opposite of conducive to or suggestive of good health and physical well-being
Opposite of lasting or extending for a great period of time
Opposite of easily or readily leading to satiety when eaten
“I will just have a light salad for lunch.”
Opposite of the action or state of continuing with something, especially over time
Opposite of a state of continuation or the act of maintaining this state
Related Words and Phrases
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