List of antonyms from "parasites" to antonyms from "parentage"


Discover our 374 antonyms available for the terms "pared, parent, parcelling, parasitical, parcelled" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « parcel post »

  • As in general delivery : noun mail direction
  • As in delivery : noun transfer, transmittal
Example sentences :
  • The parcel should have the words "By Parcel Post," plainlywritten on the address.
  • Extract from : « Canadian Postal Guide » by Various
  • Said another, "The late arrival of the train was all due to that 'parcel post.'"
  • Extract from : « The King's Post » by R. C. Tombs
  • Will you oblige me by forwarding a larger one by parcel post?
  • Extract from : « The Yazoo Mystery » by Irving Craddock
  • Couldn't you send me some by parcel post to the railway station of Ain-Fezza?
  • Extract from : « Remarkable Rogues » by Charles Kingston
  • The parcel post will decrease the profits of the express companies.
  • Extract from : « Business English » by Rose Buhlig
  • It was shipped by parcel post as indicated by this circle around the letters "PP."
  • Extract from : « Warren Commission (7 of 26): Hearings Vol. VII (of 15) » by The President's Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy
  • The newspaper traffic, the parcel post, and the Imperial Telegraph Service are carried on at heavy loss.
  • Extract from : « The Development of Rates of Postage » by A. D. Smith
  • It is, as a matter of fact, not improbable that the parcel post service as a whole is conducted at heavy loss.
  • Extract from : « The Development of Rates of Postage » by A. D. Smith
  • By means of the parcel post, producer and consumer are to be brought into direct relations the one with the other.
  • Extract from : « The Development of Rates of Postage » by A. D. Smith
  • In England these considerations have been sufficient to prevent the wholesale use of the parcel post for food-stuffs.
  • Extract from : « The Development of Rates of Postage » by A. D. Smith