Opposite of the heads side of a coin, or the side of a medal or badge that has the principal design
(feet) Opposite of plural for the upper part of the human or animal body, separated by a neck
“Will Henderson, who had on a light overcoat and no overshoes, kicked the heel of his left foot with the toe of the right.”
(buttocks) Opposite of plural for the upper part of the human or animal body, separated by a neck
“The infection resulted in swelling and redness in his buttock, which spread rapidly.”
(tailpieces) Opposite of plural for the upper part of the human or animal body, separated by a neck
“Most people admire a dog that works with its head low to the ground, with its hindquarters high and its tail tucked between its hind legs.”
Opposite of plural for the person commanding most authority within a group or an organization
“An alumna and former employee of the university, she earned her doctorate at Nova Southeastern University.”
Opposite of plural for the top or highest point of an object, structure, or land mass
“There is a place for your signature at the bottom of the form.”
Opposite of plural for the front, forward, or upper part or end of something
“A third truck also moved across and, as it did so, plowed into the back of the car, shunting it into the trucks in front.”
Opposite of plural for an aptitude for a skill or ability
“Many students seemed bothered by the unfamiliarity of the names and their inability to pronounce them.”
Opposite of plural for the source of a river or stream
“The besieged soldiers, using shaving mirrors, heliographed messages to their comrades based at Fort Pearson near the mouth of the river.”
Opposite of plural for someone with a strong affinity for something
“Sadly, I now have more sympathy for the average embattled professional than his or her critic.”
Opposite of plural for text, or other visual information, used to mark off a quantity of text
“Make a link to your email address in your header or footer, somewhere that will show up on every page.”
(serves) Opposite of to take, or be in, charge of
“As with the Italian condottiere, they were willing to serve any master with whom their chief could make satisfactory arrangements.”
(abandons) Opposite of to take, or be in, charge of
“But illness and dissatisfaction with how many visitors came to the area forced her to abandon the position after five years.”
(supports) Opposite of to take, or be in, charge of
“During the Carolingian reign, nobles were granted booty as reward and incentive to support the current king.”
Opposite of to move in a specified direction
“Fears that young members of the community are being forced to retreat from the town have prompted civic leaders to investigate the issue.”
Opposite of to extend or be positioned in a given course or direction
“With finite sample sizes, the curves deviate from this straight line and the deviation increases as the sample size decreases.”
Opposite of to be in the leading position
“Some supporters keep pace, and others trail behind walking, there to observe Booker in the flesh more than for the cardio.”
Related Words and Phrases
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