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(of a person) Opposite of in a state of unhappiness or despondency
“We are so relaxed, cheerful and sated after our meals that such a complaint would be ungracious.”
(of an object or part of an object) Opposite of in a lower position, having been pushed down
“The protruding scimitar handle was bound with some kind of dark twine with a dark stone mounted on the pommel, set in silver.”
Opposite of subject to deprivation
“From this point of view, foreign investment, in particular, was seen as an effective remedy for unemployment in less affluent nations.”
(of a place or economic activity) Opposite of suffering the damaging effects of a lack of demand or employment
“If we are to have a thriving economy going forward, it is therefore essential that we can attract incomers and immigrants from all over the world.”
Opposite of lowered in value
“The market is slowing, mainly due to the inflated prices that are caused by real estate agency monopolies and high commissions.”
Opposite of having a somber or dismal atmosphere or nature
Opposite of lacking in enthusiasm
“In my experience children become quite involved with the details of their imagery and are enthusiastic to share these with others.”
Opposite of experiencing mental or emotional pain
“She felt that everyone except herself, lived a happy, untormented life, unburdened by financial pressures.”
Opposite of situated near to, or below, the ground, the horizon, or sea level
“You will find the entrance to the cavern high in those mountains.”
(tired of) Opposite of bored or fed up with
“Employers will eventually cotton on to why you appear to be so engrossed in your work.”
Opposite of inactive or stagnant in progress or movement
Opposite of shabby and squalid in nature
Opposite of lacking energy, liveliness or animation
“Inside, the hectic cafe proves anything but the anonymous sanctuary she craves.”
Opposite of past tense for to make emotionally sad or depressed
“Mariamma, however, has a ray of hope, which she believes, would brighten her life someday.”
Opposite of past tense for to push steadily downward or against with some force
“We all yelled at Tony to lift the lever once the water had filled the reservoir.”
Opposite of past tense for to diminish the price, value or amount of
“Purely because wood increases aesthetic value, sometimes usage of fine wood like teak and rosewood can appreciate the value of the house depending on the quality of the structure.”
Opposite of past tense for to inhibit or slow down
“The process can be tedious and difficult at times, and there is no magic formula to hasten the process of growth.”
Related Words and Phrases
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