Opposite of damaged or shabby, especially to the point of being no longer usable
Opposite of extremely tired or exhausted
Opposite of depleted in strength or energy
“He appeared to be in the best of health and unwearied after a long day's work.”
(especially of a place) Opposite of poor in quality and appearance
“The rich couple could afford a luxurious apartment on the swanky side of town.”
Opposite of past participle for to cause to become tired, weary or fatigued
Opposite of past participle for to use up one's supply of something
Opposite of past participle for to enthrall, charm or captivate
“I was in very good company, and managed to bore some extremely nice people to death.”
Opposite of past participle for to give strength to on a physiological level
“In adults, lead poisoning can result in damage to the central nervous system and severely weaken fingers, joints, wrists, and ankles.”
Opposite of past participle for to preserve (something) by not expending or using it
“Susie loves to utilize her time by reading fantasy and science-fiction novels.”
Opposite of past participle for to increase in strength
“If you continue to get injured, you will weaken the joint and increase the risk of fracture.”
Opposite of past participle for to rejuvenate one's health
“Father Bosco hopes to have his new responsibilities confirmed by his superiors, but his chemotherapy continues to weaken him.”
Opposite of past participle for to continue to operate or remain usable
“If it exceeds its specified limit, it will eventually break, and the motor will burn out.”
Related Words and Phrases
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