Opposite of having been accumulated or amassed
Opposite of frilly or flouncy in construction
Opposite of having been attained or earned, especially through effort
Opposite of having been gained or earned into one's possession
Opposite of being bent, creased, or crumpled in shape
Opposite of stored or put away
Opposite of relating to or shared by all the members of a group
“The differences are apparent when a player's great individual performance is overshadowed by the team's loss of a game.”
Opposite of aggregated or merged into a (single) mass
Opposite of to have mustered
“After manifesting his internal emotional turmoil, he finally yielded, and watched a romantic comedy with his girlfriend.”
Opposite of to have had an opinion of
“I doubted Justin's account of what had happened on the weekend.”
Opposite of to have discerned from given information
“I believe you misconstrued his grandiose claims as nothing more than braggadocio.”
Opposite of past tense for to bring together and take in from scattered places or sources
“Mosquitoes have been known to spread diseases such as malaria.”
Opposite of past tense for to gather or meet in a common location
“If one of the key indicators of a show's success is how reluctantly the audience disperse once the house lights are up, this was not Nick's finest hour.”
Opposite of past tense for to bring together or amass as a single group or collection
“Another way to separate the egg yolk from the white is to use a clean, empty plastic water bottle.”
(of plants, fruits, etc.) Opposite of past tense for to collect for food
“Word had traveled fast among the local tribes as they now gathered out in the grass fields to distribute the food among themselves.”
Opposite of past tense for to grow larger or more numerous
“Most children will have some attachment problems just due to their life circumstances, but these problems diminish over time with love and attention.”
Opposite of past tense for to come or bring together
“We'll split the group and switch halfway through, so you'll have a chance to shoot both locations.”
Opposite of past tense for to attract the interest of, especially of a group
“The loss of flexibility a family suffers when it buys rather than rents will deter many buyers.”
Opposite of past tense for to pull (someone) into one's arms
“Please don't push me away!”
(sewing) Opposite of past tense for to add pleats or folds to a piece of cloth, normally to reduce its width
“She tried once more to smooth the creases out of her rust-colored skirt.”
Related Words and Phrases
|