Opposite of to follow or pursue someone or something closely from behind
Opposite of to move slowly, heavily, clumsily, or with difficulty
Opposite of to pull or drag along through the application of steady force
Opposite of to pursue with an intent to catch
“Gunther would lead them on a wild goose chase.”
Opposite of to hang over the edge of something
Opposite of to follow or chase after
“At that point, Siringo was ordered to abandon the chase and proceed to Montana.”
Opposite of to pursue, typically in order to keep track of, or to apprehend, someone
“He would lead all others in the race by a substantial margin.”
Opposite of to pull or drag along through the application of steady force
Opposite of to provide information about a person or goods and services to influence others
Opposite of to apply great and continuous effort
Opposite of to stealthily trail or watch
“The detective would eventually lose track of the suspect because of all the commotion around him.”
Opposite of to diminish in intensity or severity, especially gradually
Opposite of a way or track laid down for walking or made by continual treading
Opposite of the consequences or after-effects of a significant (and usually unpleasant) event
Opposite of a series of connected events or thoughts
Opposite of a sequence of items of the same type forming a line
Opposite of the path, route or direction followed by a person or vehicle
Opposite of one or more lines of people or vehicles moving in the same direction
Opposite of the action of physically pursuing or chasing someone or something
Opposite of a route designed to get to a particular destination
“Construction workers had blocked off our street, so we had to take a detour.”
Opposite of a downward or declining slope or surface
“The bicyclist braced himself for a hard slog upon encountering an unexpectedly steep incline.”
Opposite of impressions or tracks left by ancient organisms
Opposite of a long walk, typically a tiring one
Related Words and Phrases
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