(of an emotion or feeling) Opposite of intensely felt
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Opposite of long-established and unlikely to change
Opposite of firmly implanted or established in thought or behavior and difficult to change
Opposite of firmly established and difficult or unlikely to change
Opposite of traditionally, or generally, recognized and accepted
“One must be wary of the quack doctor who treats his patients using unfamiliar techniques.”
Opposite of habitual, firmly established, and unlikely to change
Opposite of feeling or showing no sorrow or regret for wrongdoing
Opposite of being such by habit, long-established, and not likely to change
Opposite of ingrained, being such by habit and not likely to change
Opposite of stubbornly, and usually unreasonably, holding to an opinion, decision or purpose
Opposite of well-known or long established
“The obscure reference to a bygone era was as mysterious as it was intriguing.”
Opposite of stubbornly resistant to change or improvement
Opposite of compulsive in nature, inclination or motivation
Opposite of implanted within the body
(of an attitude, habit, or belief) Opposite of firmly established and difficult or unlikely to change
Opposite of incapable of being redeemed, recovered or undone
Opposite of exhibiting passion and enthusiasm
“The author's works were mediocre and could only attract an apathetic readership.”
Opposite of innate or instinctive to a person or thing
(of an emotion or feeling) Opposite of intensely felt
“Strauss realized that Mary's sweetness masked a superficial rage that could be easily unpacked and resolved.”
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