Opposite of present participle for to strive in pursuit of a goal
“I would idle rather than devoting time to learning Japanese, and therefore I never mastered it.”
Opposite of present participle for to engage in forceful or violent confrontations
“Chester would agree with Jesse that his car was gone.”
Opposite of present participle for to engage in conflict
“The opposing forces would make peace and call an end to the long-drawn-out war.”
Opposite of present participle for to rise in opposition
“William Wallace would inspire his fellow Scotsmen to never surrender to their oppressors.”
Opposite of present participle for to engage in competition
“The teams had put aside their rivalries and would work together for a good cause.”
Opposite of present participle for to act or proceed laboriously or clumsily
“The cyclists would breeze through the downhill sections of the race course.”
Opposite of under a great deal of strain and worry
Opposite of consumed by stress, typically from work, demands or pressure
Opposite of needy or poor, lacking advantage or privilege in life
Opposite of extremely busy or under pressure with work or other obligatory activities
Opposite of causing great physical or mental pain
Opposite of the state or condition of being difficult
“There was an easiness of life there that even as a 12-year old I was conscious of and appreciated.”
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