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To have triggered enthusiasm or eagerness
“The idea of making a lot of money through investing in cryptocurrency initially excited me, until it all crashed before my eyes.”
To have instigated the curiosity or attention of someone
“The new Star Wars movie certainly interested Robert who loves science fiction.”
Opposite of past tense for to clothe oneself, or be clothed in, a given dress or garment
“He had to remove his shirt to get all the blood off, and by the time he was finished, he was freezing.”
Opposite of past tense for to carry, or be carrying, something
“The hostage negotiator attempted to convince Penley to drop his weapon and surrender without success.”
Opposite of past tense for to damage, erode, or destroy by friction or use
“A good wax will easily last eight to ten months on a car that will protect the paint from external elements like scratches, dust, and contaminants.”
Opposite of past tense for to irk or cause exasperation to
“Always beside me by night and by day should I wish to murmur or complain, her gentle voice would calm me again.”
Opposite of past tense for to withstand continued use or life in a specified way
“Wood systems are heavier than plastic, and the wood will eventually deteriorate.”
Opposite of past tense for to tolerate, endure or put up with (something)
“On the contrary, the federal regulations, and the ethical principles on which they rest, would seem to disallow such behavior.”
Opposite of past tense for to exhibit or present (a particular facial expression or appearance)
“He checked both Tony and Paul to see how they were doing, noting that Tony was trying to conceal a smile behind a hand held to his mouth.”
Related Words and Phrases
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