(usually of stolen goods) Opposite of to deal in
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Opposite of to lash or strike repeatedly, especially with a long pliable instrument
Opposite of to comprehensively defeat
“Nigel started strongly, but he would eventually lose to his bigger and stronger opponent.”
Opposite of to hit, strike or knock something forcefully
Opposite of to strike or hit repeatedly
Opposite of to hit or strike repeatedly
Opposite of to move slowly, heavily, clumsily, or with difficulty
Opposite of to deal or trade in something, typically illegal
Opposite of to physically punish, especially by beating
Opposite of to strike, especially with force
“Jobe was terrible at shooting games because he would completely miss most of his targets.”
Opposite of to promote the use, sale, or acceptance of
“The supermarket has decided to pull some of its products from the shelves.”
Opposite of to strike physically or violently
“Aaron moves first, throwing a flurry of punches that I easily defend.”
Opposite of to provide information about a person or goods and services to influence others
(a product, organization, or venture) Opposite of to market, or give publicity in an attempt to sell or create public awareness
“The actor used his time on the show to criticize the other movies instead of promoting his own.”
Opposite of to illegally take possession of (especially items of low value)
Opposite of to move heavily, scaping one's feet in the process
Opposite of to persuade a customer to buy more items, or more expensive items, than they had intended
Opposite of to physically attack
Opposite of to buy and sell goods and services
“They stock many household goods and foods, including pasta, rice, nuts, hand wash, and chocolate.”
Opposite of to transfer goods or provide services in exchange for money
“Can you please go to the local grocer and buy some fruits and vegetables.”
(usually of stolen goods) Opposite of to deal in
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