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Opposite of a point of entry or beginning
(dissolving) Opposite of the action of establishing something or being established
(cancelation) Opposite of the action of establishing something or being established
Opposite of the action of establishing an institution or organization
Opposite of the inception or launch of something
Opposite of serving as an introduction
Opposite of completed before need or a milestone event
“Because everyone was busy, we had to hold a belated birthday party for our brother.”
Opposite of beginning, starting, coming into existence
Opposite of belonging or happening near the beginning of a particular period
“In the recent versions of the popular game, the graphics have become increasingly realistic with more complex game mechanics.”
Opposite of offering or constituting the minimum required without elaboration or luxury
“His skills are technically advanced after years of practice.”
Opposite of occurring in advance
“In the ensuing panic, it appears other hostages had inadvertently set off booby traps laid in the theatre by the rebels.”
Opposite of present participle for to begin from a particular point in time
“Our meeting will end in ten minutes before we all fall asleep.”
Opposite of present participle for to come into existence
“Is it a coincidence that this issue would resolve from the moment we fired Jim?”
Opposite of present participle for to cause to happen or begin
“The presence of law enforcement would prevent an all-out brawl between the two opposing factions.”
Opposite of present participle for to set up or establish
“Bad business practices would ultimately destroy the company.”
Opposite of present participle for to commence or continue a given task
“I have been working incessantly for hours and I need to take a break before I collapse from exhaustion.”
(staying) Opposite of present participle for to begin to move in a given direction
“We need to stay right here and not go anywhere until the time arrives for us to do so.”
(arriving) Opposite of present participle for to begin to move in a given direction
“Barry would finally arrive after traveling many miles from the east.”
(of a machine) Opposite of present participle for to cause something to begin to work or operate
“We need to leave soon, so please switch off the PlayStation and get yourself ready.”
(of a machine) Opposite of present participle for to begin operating
“My old cellphone would break down after a couple of years, which would give me a good excuse to get a new one.”
Opposite of present participle for to jerk suddenly in surprise
“The class would be still as their teacher spoke during class.”
(of eyes) Opposite of present participle for to bulge out significantly
“Alexia's eyes would shrink back into place as she relaxed after a hard day at work.”
Related Words and Phrases
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