Opposite of to have granted something to someone
“He was still considered a threat and the government subsequently denied his right to return to the country.”
Opposite of to have been displayed or exhibited
“The robbers had concealed the stolen goods before the police arrived.”
Opposite of to have given what is needed or desired
“She brought some food for the party while I gladly consumed it.”
Opposite of to have put forward one's questions
“I addressed the question he had posed to us.”
Opposite of to have proven or demonstrated
“Thus far, we have only theorized that the two elements will form a combustible compound when amalgamated.”
Opposite of to have depicted pictorially or artistically
“His abstract painting had distorted life in the country during the 18th century.”
Opposite of to have been visible or seen
“Now that you are wearing your wig, your bald spot has disappeared.”
Opposite of to have conferred a title
“The King revoked his knighthood due to his treason.”
Opposite of to have demonstrated to be true based on facts
“Steven's defense disproved the evidence brought forward by the prosecutors.”
Opposite of past tense for to bring forward into existence or to introduce
“I question the validity of Superman's ability to conceal his identity solely behind a pair of glasses.”
Opposite of past tense for to demonstrate through discourse or discussion
“Those who seek to debunk us will distort the truth, even more effectively than Dana Scully has tried to hide it.”
Opposite of past tense for to present, unveil or launch
“We will suppress the information until the public is ready for it.”
Opposite of past tense for to give to
“They may take our lives, but they'll never take our freedom!”
Opposite of past tense for to make an appearance
“Your decision to ignore your initial court hearing will not be looked upon favorably when the jury decides your fate.”
Related Words and Phrases
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