Opposite of excessive, as results from obsession
Opposite of obsessively passionate about or devoted to something
Opposite of done constantly or regularly to a severe degree
Opposite of resulting from or acting from a compulsion
“He dealt out deserved roastings to erring players, though he was controlled when they suffered a shock defeat by Shropshire in the NatWest.”
Opposite of characterized by, or displaying, frenetic excitement or energy
Opposite of being intent or focused on a goal or objective
“They were frustrated by the frequent losses at war with Celobongo and were then hesitant to continue without support.”
Opposite of passionately motivated to achieve one's goals
“Steven was mostly apathetic when it came to working towards his stated goals.”
Opposite of being such by habit, long-established, and not likely to change
Opposite of very particular about details or requirements
Opposite of physically and mentally dependent on something (or someone)
Opposite of far beyond the norm in terms of public opinion
“Roosevelt was more of a conservative reformer than most businessmen understood.”
Opposite of very difficult or impossible to forget
Opposite of having concern for one's own welfare and interests before those of others
Opposite of directing a great deal of attention, interest, or activity towards a particular aim
“Eventually, the tone stabilizes, and, by the second half, the power of the story will envelop all but the most distracted viewers.”
Opposite of having an exaggerated perception of one's positive qualities
Opposite of causing or tending to cause addiction
Opposite of compulsive in nature, inclination or motivation
Opposite of a person with an obsessive interest or enthusiasm for a particular activity
Related Words and Phrases
See Also
Nearby Words
9-letter Words Starting With
|