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List of antonyms from "rush upon" to antonyms from "rusticism"


Discover our 278 antonyms available for the terms "rushing up on, rushed up on, ruster, rushing off, Russian roulette" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.


Definition of the day : « rusticated »

  • As in retire : verb leave a place or responsibility
  • As in banish : verb expel from place or situation
  • As in superannuate : verb retire
Example sentences :
  • And she fixed her large eyes on me as if she suspected that I had been rusticated.
  • Extract from : « Major Frank » by A. L. G. Bosboom-Toussaint
  • They yielded, with groans; I kissed them, and we rusticated.
  • Extract from : « The Woman-Hater » by Charles Reade
  • The arches on the ground floor are rusticated, and there are two niches.
  • Extract from : « Old and New London » by Walter Thornbury
  • The ground floor consists of Doric columns and rusticated arches.
  • Extract from : « Old and New London » by Walter Thornbury
  • Alfred Yule, with his wife and daughter, rusticated somewhere in Kent.
  • Extract from : « New Grub Street » by George Gissing
  • Hence we ascended into a beautiful reading-room, with French windows and rusticated Gothic verandas.
  • Extract from : « The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction, Vol. 13, Issue 352, January 17, 1829 » by Various
  • In 1856 he fell ill, and rusticated for a couple of years on an out-of-the-way country property belonging to his brother.
  • Extract from : « The Russian Opera » by Rosa Newmarch
  • A member of the class of 1853 at Yale, he was rusticated (see p. 282) and then expelled for persistent misbehavior.
  • Extract from : « A History of American Literature » by Percy H. Boynton
  • If he did not look out, he was almost sure to get into trouble and find himself "rusticated" or sent home for good.
  • Extract from : « Frank Merriwell at Yale » by Burt L. Standish
  • Four rusticated columns support an arched pediment and two couchant lions holding shields.
  • Extract from : « Haunted London » by Walter Thornbury