Opposite of past tense for to position or place something in a particular place or spot
“Callie, did you move my keys? I have to get to work!”
Opposite of past tense for to fall to the ground, especially in large quantities
“In densely built cities, about three-quarters of the rainfall fails to sink into the ground or evaporate.”
Opposite of past tense for to accumulate, especially compactly and in large quantities
“The increases in pore water pressure that cause the liquefaction to occur will eventually dissipate.”
Opposite of past tense for to put away or aside (for later use)
“It wasn't until I went to withdraw money from the bank machine at the local shops that weekend that I realized my wages hadn't gone through.”
Opposite of kept in reserve, not used or spent
Related Words and Phrases
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