Opposite of comparative for total and complete
“After a period of seven or so years in which he was successful enough to maintain at least a partial grip on power, he was forced into exile during the winter.”
Opposite of comparative for of, or typical of, a despot or tyrant
“Social reformism within a liberal democratic framework is apparently just one more snare in the mechanism of domination.”
Opposite of comparative for not subject to any limitation, particularly in relation to power or authority
“The Lords had the provisional authority to speak what they thought fit, not that any man should carry it.”
Opposite of comparative for providing a conclusion or finality to something
“In two words, Milton's case against censorship is inconclusive and qualified.”
Opposite of comparative for free from defect or error
“Officials often required an unqualified company to return for more funds to fix the flawed paintwork.”
Opposite of comparative for rigidly established, not subject to being changed or challenged
“You found that your constructs were succored with flexible rules that guided behavior, rules that gave individuals the opportunity to follow them voluntarily.”
Opposite of comparative for widespread or common in nature
“There was no doubt that Tom was the better archer, any more than it was uncommon knowledge that Robin was not the archer his father had been.”
Opposite of comparative for free from mixture or adulteration
“The program was aimed at protecting consumers and retailers against buying and stocking fraudulent and adulterated manuka honey products.”
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