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Opposite of refuse or waste material
“One man's trash is another man's treasure.”
Opposite of talk, news or information that is fake or nonsense
“Why do you not publish the truth in regard to these lies which are circulated about you?”
Opposite of items or material of poor quality or little worth
“The city truly is a gem. In fact, the entire route from Glasgow to Dundee is one to be remembered.”
Opposite of the common or lower-class of people collectively or as a mass
“He ran for Presidency against John Adams, whom he considered as part of the aristocracy and an enemy of the people.”
Opposite of long-winded talk with no real substance
Opposite of bland fluent talk indulged in to avoid addressing a difficult subject or situation directly
Opposite of rubbish or waste, especially domestic refuse
Opposite of people or things that have been rejected or discarded as worthless
Opposite of worthless or insubstantial talk, ideas, or activities
Opposite of a small amount of something that remains after the main part has gone or been taken or used
Opposite of unwanted or unusable material, substances, or by-products
“Clean air is a valuable natural resource that needs to be protected.”
Opposite of rubbish left lying in an open or public place
Opposite of to cause a significant amount of damage or destruction to
“I bought a piece of tempered glass to protect my new smartphone.”
Opposite of to take violent or aggressive action against
“Carmen enlists the help of The Three Amigos to help the people of Santo Poco protect their village from El Guapo and his gang.”
Opposite of to criticize severely
“Following these banquets of culinary delights, in poetry and prose, guests would laud the host and the pleasures they found in his food.”
Opposite of to belittle or express disapproval of
“He knew she would like his enchiladas, she always did, but it still felt good to have her compliment his cooking.”
Opposite of to destroy or damage the value or quality of
Opposite of to throw away (something unwanted or useless)
Opposite of to put an end to, especially formally
Opposite of to throw away (something unwanted or useless)
Opposite of to get rid of (something undesirable or no longer required)
Opposite of to throw away (something unwanted or useless)
“My mother wanted to keep all of my school work from my junior school years for sentimentality reasons.”
Related Words and Phrases
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