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Opposite of a conclusion or resolution reached after consideration
“He has no surplus resource of consciousness available to him due to ignorant irresolution to carry through that apparent resolve.”
Opposite of a judgment or verdict arrived at after consideration
“Her argument was founded on a quarter of the jury having been lost over five sitting days, the jury's indecision, and the lengthy deliberations.”
Opposite of firmness of conviction
“She spoke with hesitation, as if afraid of committing herself.”
Opposite of the act of adjudicating, of reaching a judgement
Opposite of an opinion or assessment on the nature, character, or quality of something
“I am appalled at your indifference towards a matter of such importance.”
Opposite of an authoritative decision or pronouncement, such as one made by a judge
Opposite of the freedom or will to decide or choose, or that which has been chosen
Opposite of the punishment assigned to a defendant found guilty by a court for a particular offense
Opposite of the condition of being having resolve or perseverance
Opposite of the quality of being selective in one's choices
Opposite of a pledge or undertaking
“Territorial rejection or abandonment of children in the hospital is tantamount to a total disavowal of responsibility for their lives.”
Opposite of the thing that one desires or ordains
“If you had been at one of those meetings, you could have expressed your undesire to have something like this occur.”
Opposite of one's conscious intent or volition
“In this unintentionality of his, I take his cryptic style of montage to be of paramount importance for its pointed effect on us.”
Opposite of the condition from which no further changes occur
Opposite of a formal indication of a choice between two or more candidates or courses of action
Opposite of a thing that may be chosen or done out of several possible alternatives
“When Hobson's choice is placed before one, deliberation is of no great use.”
Opposite of a formal declaration by the verdict of a jury or the decision of a judge in a court of law that someone is guilty of a criminal offence
“Moreover, the public interest may be as much involved in the circumstances of a remarkable acquittal as in a surprising conviction.”
Related Words and Phrases
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