List of antonyms from "napalmed" to antonyms from "narrow-mindedness"


Discover our 250 antonyms available for the terms "napalmed, narcotize, narratings, narrow-mindedness, narrates" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « narcosis »

  • As in stupor : noun daze, unconsciousness
  • As in insensibility : noun dullness
  • As in mystification : noun daze
  • As in perplexity : noun daze
  • As in puzzlement : noun daze
  • As in vertiginousness : noun dizziness
  • As in daze : noun confusion
Example sentences :
  • Ants show similar symptoms after narcosis by means of chloroform.
  • Extract from : « Criminal Man » by Gina Lombroso-Ferrero
  • He sees already that it is not stimulus but narcosis which is ruining the drunkard.
  • Extract from : « Tobacco and Alcohol » by John Fiske
  • It is thus probable that no alcohol can be transformed after narcosis begins.
  • Extract from : « Tobacco and Alcohol » by John Fiske
  • The narcosis has no relation to the stimulation but one of accidental sequence.
  • Extract from : « Tobacco and Alcohol » by John Fiske
  • The very air of the room was heavy with the narcosis of embarrassment.
  • Extract from : « The Helpers » by Francis Lynde
  • But at last, the narcosis of cellular exhaustion completely overcame him and he slept.
  • Extract from : « Deepfreeze » by Robert Donald Locke
  • It is contrary to all our present science to suppose that consumption can be prevented by narcosis.
  • Extract from : « Tobacco and Alcohol » by John Fiske
  • Not only this, the intra-ocular tension of normal eyes during this narcosis drops several millimeters.
  • Extract from : « Glaucoma » by Various
  • (·4 grain), in about two hours; there are fibrillar twitchings of single groups of muscles and narcosis.
  • Extract from : « Poisons: Their Effects and Detection » by Alexander Wynter Blyth
  • After fifteen minutes there was narcosis, with lessened reflex action; the temperature was almost normal.
  • Extract from : « Poisons: Their Effects and Detection » by Alexander Wynter Blyth