List of antonyms from "lays out" to antonyms from "lazybones"


Discover our 343 antonyms available for the terms "lazies, lays table, lazing, lazes, laywomen, lays the line" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « lays out »

  • verb spend money
  • verb design, plan
Example sentences :
  • He is betting that he will take in more money than he lays out on a new plan.
  • Extract from : « Dollars and Sense » by Col. Wm. C. Hunter
  • All the days of his youth he labours and garners, and lays out and garners yet again.
  • Extract from : « John Ingerfield and Other Stories » by Jerome K. Jerome
  • And there she lays out her days wage in the pint bottles of her delight.
  • Extract from : « I, Mary MacLane » by Mary MacLane
  • He constructs the committees and selects their chairmen and lays out their work.
  • Extract from : « The President » by Alfred Henry Lewis
  • Armies may be maintained here for one third of the expense that Britain lays out upon hers.
  • Extract from : « The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution » by Various
  • He is absolute Master of all his Revenues, and accountable to no body for what he lays out.
  • Extract from : « The Memoirs of Charles-Lewis, Baron de Pollnitz, Volume I » by Karl Ludwig von Pllnitz
  • Of the value of an introduction which lays out the ground to be covered I have already spoken.
  • Extract from : « The Making of Arguments » by J. H. Gardiner
  • He lays out a row of plantain leaves, and spreads on each leaf a little rice, on which plantains are laid.
  • Extract from : « Castes and Tribes of Southern India » by Edgar Thurston
  • He is not rich who lays up much, but he who lays out much; for it is all one not to have, as not to use.
  • Extract from : « Extracts from the Diary and Correspondence of the Late Amos Lawrence; with a brief account of some incidents of his life » by Amos Lawrence
  • He lays out his nets or his lines, and waits for the haul; he casts his seine and leaves the rest to fate.
  • Extract from : « Mothwise » by Knut Hamsun