|
Opposite of having been defeated in a contest
(unwearied) Opposite of feeling tired, fatigued or weary
(unwearied) Opposite of feeling tired, fatigued or weary
Opposite of feeling tired, fatigued or weak
Opposite of so surprised and confused that one is unsure how to react
Opposite of showing or expressing confusion or bewilderment
“Bourne couldn't explain why, but he was unusually and acutely aware of everything happening around him.”
Opposite of mentally or emotionally demoralized
“The team was upbeat about their chances of beating the worst team in the competition.”
(of a person) Opposite of ruined by a disastrous or devastating setback or reverse
Opposite of without hope or prospect of completion, success, or survival
“The ongoing nightmare of the war is making soldiers rebel against their leaders' plans.”
Opposite of in physical pain
“Ted's sore back was finally healed after a couple of months.”
Opposite of affected with, or causing, physical discomfort or pain
“I just wanted us to be able to point out that that hypodermic did not have a needle attached, and that it was a painless application.”
Opposite of sad or displeased because of unfulfilled hopes or expectations
“He flashed a satisfied smile to his fans after his hard-fought win against the reigning tennis champion.”
Opposite of to be defeated, finished or out
Opposite of past participle for to strike physically or violently
“Aaron moves first, throwing a flurry of punches that I easily defend.”
Opposite of past participle for to defeat, or be better than, someone or something
“Many people openly questioned how a heavily favored team could lose to the underdog.”
Opposite of past participle for to form, shape or forge with a hammer
“The Faerie Queen told us that the only way to end the curse would be to break the sword.”
Opposite of past participle for to beat or throb in a rhythmic manner
“Halfway into the file, the metronome would stop, and they would go at the same frequency on their own.”
Opposite of past participle for to stir or whisk vigorously
“Put a coverslip over the top and leave the gelatin to set.”
(usually "beats") Opposite of past participle for to confound or perplex someone
“I did to show him that I was in earnest and because he would enlighten me on many subjects.”
(of a bird) Opposite of past participle for to fly making rhythmic wing movements
“Once it finds the wing of the storm, the eagle will rest its own wings and use the pressure of the rampant storm to soar and glide in the clouds.”
Opposite of past participle for to avoid or circumvent (a rule, obstacle or problem)
“The physician shall observe the laws of the country in regulating the practice of medicine and shall also not assist others to evade such laws.”
Opposite of past participle for to frustrate or prevent (someone) from achieving an aim
“He'll try to trick us into doing something that will actually help his army when it comes.”
Opposite of past participle for to shine with a bright, harsh light
“Occasionally, a billowy, white cloud would appear out of nowhere in the cobalt blue sky above and shade the group from the bright rays of the springtime sun.”
Related Words and Phrases
|
