Opposite of to have convinced or manipulated
“The rationalization that our weapons potpourri confused the enemy into fear of misbehaving is absurd and threatening.”
Opposite of past tense for to engage in an activity for enjoyment and recreation
“It was difficult to watch him toil away while I was enjoying a glass of Mojito.”
(sports) Opposite of past tense for to compete against
“She was excited to partner with her longtime culinary idol in a cookoff against one of the best chefs in the country.”
Opposite of past tense for to participate in a game
“I was starting to get quite aggrieved at her for constantly wanting to ruin our game.”
Opposite of past tense for to act or perform a portrayal of
“When they finally got the man they wanted to direct the trilogy, they were over the moon.”
Opposite of past tense for to gamble
“Jarrod is the kind of guy who likes to play it safe.”
Opposite of past tense for to deal with (something), usually effectively
“Despite the delay, the major car manufacturer would openly declare that they did not mishandle their launch campaign.”
(colloquial) Opposite of past tense for to deceive someone
“I can always trust my accountant to be honest with me.”
(based on instrument used) Opposite of past tense for to produce music
“I may casually listen to heavy metal though I'm not an ardent fan of this genre.”
(based on the game being played) Opposite of past tense for to strike a ball as part of a game
“It is best to retain the ball if you cannot see an open player.”
Opposite of having been tricked, cheated or duped
Related Words and Phrases
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