Opposite of comparative for no longer alive
“I'm a cowboy riding on a steel horse, and I'm wanted dead or alive.”
Opposite of comparative for lacking emotion, sympathy, or sensitivity
“Samuel often felt emotional when he spoke of his mother.”
Opposite of comparative for feeling tired, fatigued or weary
“After a good rest, I felt energetic, as if none of this had ever happened.”
Opposite of comparative for no longer in use
“The nuclear power plant is still active after all these years.”
Opposite of comparative for complete or absolute
“Ramala was two seconds from getting angry but was giving a half effort not to.”
Opposite of comparative for physically broken or no longer functioning
“The device is working now and that is all that matters.”
Opposite of comparative for lacking energy, liveliness or animation
“Thanks to the many people for helping me through the bureaucratic labyrinths, introducing me to interesting people, and making my stay in this bustling city pleasant and enjoyable.”
Opposite of comparative for devoid of life or activity
“The jungle was lush, moist, thick, and teeming with life.”
Opposite of comparative for unsuitable for, or inconducive to, growing crops or vegetation
“The huge deltas at the mouths of rivers provide very fertile farmland.”
Opposite of comparative for physically numb and incapable of feeling
“The damage to his back was so extensive that he was sensitive to the touch from the neck to his hip.”
(of a memory or feeling) Opposite of comparative for no longer present or existing
“It had been foolish on her part to think that the already existing feelings for her friend wouldn't change once they got to know each other on a more intimate level.”
Opposite of comparative for consistently accurate
“Vardy must have put two left boots on which would account for his stumbling and inaccurate attempt at goal.”
Opposite of comparative for relating to, or suggestive of, death or dying
“She is often represented in statues as Artemis the huntress, in animated poses.”
Opposite of comparative for without hope or prospect of completion, success, or survival
“The altimeter tells him that he's at 300 feet and lucky to be alive.”
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