Opposite of to assume or consider that something is true or correct
Opposite of to offer for discussion or debate
Opposite of to place or position someone or something
Opposite of to assume something as a proposition to an argument
Opposite of to state a fact or belief confidently and forcefully
“Some theorists speculate that the universe will end in a big crunch when everything collapses in on itself.”
Opposite of to put forward one's questions
“Let me address the question you have posed.”
Opposite of to position or place something in a particular place or spot
“Callie, did you move my keys? I have to get to work!”
Opposite of to suppose to be the case, without proof
“These matters are of grave public concern and the people deserve to know the truth.”
Opposite of to theorize, or consider the possibility of
“This provided a reliable foundation on which to confirm mathematical laws using inductive reasoning.”
Opposite of to give reasons or cite evidence in support of an idea, action, or theory
“The law provides for the reduction of penalties, as long as the taxpayer will agree to fully accept the charges laid.”
(idiomatic) Opposite of to put forward as a proposal
“The marketing team would dissuade us from investing in what appeared to be a flawed campaign.”
Opposite of to regard as likely
“I know that is a durian based on the unmistakable smell.”
Opposite of to position or arrange in a given place or position
Opposite of to say or suggest something without being asked
“Our client might withhold important information because of fear of being judged negatively.”
Opposite of to claim a statement as true
“I simply dispute the claim that some rules are more natural than others, or have an inherent moral basis.”
Opposite of to express something definitely or clearly in speech or writing
“I heard her mumble something under her breath as she was escorted out of the building.”
Opposite of to store in a container of some form
“Remember to throw out the old books that you have finished reading.”
Opposite of a preliminary conjecture or speculation
Opposite of a thing that is accepted as true or as certain to happen, without proof
“You can't escape the fact that mass tourism is ruining the very things it wants to celebrate.”
Related Words and Phrases
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