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Opposite of aroused with lust or passion
Opposite of inspired or motivated to act
Opposite of eagerly wishing or wanting of something or someone
Opposite of to be overcome by lust or aroused
“May was unimpressed by his advances, and gave him a look of disdain.”
Opposite of being in a state of increased energy or activity
“This is most clear in rosaceous fruit trees that go dormant in preparation for winter, and not in response to environmental cues.”
Opposite of in a state of extreme happiness
Opposite of very excited or full of passion
Opposite of tending to ask questions or to investigate, typically for information or knowledge
“Tom wasn't accustomed to detail and became apathetic to what his coach had to say.”
(keen on) Opposite of having an attraction to
“I have a deep physical attraction towards Boris, but I'm completely indifferent to his personality.”
Opposite of experiencing a feeling of positivity, satisfaction, or enjoyment
Opposite of feeling aroused on a primal level
“The waiting game continued through college, where she acquired an unfair reputation for being frigid because she refused to sleep with any of the men she dated.”
Opposite of energized due to the presence of caffeine
(led to) Opposite of to have culminated or resulted in a particular event or consequence
“Eating the right foods and getting enough exercise prevented me from gaining weight.”
Opposite of to have caused a response after a particular event
“Forcing our staff to speed-read irrelevant emails eventually demotivated and exhausted them.”
Opposite of to have contributed in some way to
“The dark colors certainly worsened the room's dullness.”
Opposite of to have triggered enthusiasm or eagerness
“The movie's plot was terrible and bored us to death.”
Opposite of to have aroused someone
“His body odor and lack of hygiene repulsed her.”
Opposite of to have triggered a passionate feeling or reaction
“Harper was worked up at having lost her favorite doll, but her mother calmed her.”
(of a state or process) Opposite of past tense for to encourage the development of, or increased activity in, something
“Experts believe that some parents exert control in ways that stifle a child's development of problem-solving skills, responsibility, and self-confidence.”
Opposite of past tense for to encourage or arouse interest, activity or enthusiasm in
“Each attack is designed to demoralize our people and divide us from one another.”
Related Words and Phrases
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