List of antonyms from "capered" to antonyms from "caprice"


Discover our 179 antonyms available for the terms "capital, capitulum, capital letter, capital funds, capitalize on, capper" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « capitalizing »

  • verb benefit from situation
Example sentences :
  • Here is another which shows his quickness in capitalizing a situation.
  • Extract from : « An African Adventure » by Isaac F. Marcosson
  • Is the phalanstery to be prohibited from capitalizing and lending at interest?
  • Extract from : « What is Property? » by P. J. Proudhon
  • The spelling, punctuation, accented letters, and capitalizing are perfect.
  • Extract from : « Lights and Shadows of New York Life » by James D. McCabe
  • He has been accused of capitalizing his relation with Lincoln and producing a sensational image for commercial purposes.
  • Extract from : « Lincoln » by Nathaniel Wright Stephenson
  • Then I'm going to get him and my brothers and their financial associates to make a plan for capitalizing and working the mine.
  • Extract from : « Camp Venture » by George Cary Eggleston
  • In short, the Honorable Cale Floyd was not now averse to capitalizing his past vicissitudes.
  • Extract from : « The Code of the Mountains » by Charles Neville Buck
  • The value of land usually is explained simply as the capitalizing of its rents at "the prevailing rate of interest."
  • Extract from : « The Principles of Economics » by Frank A. Fetter
  • The land shark sells the land to a new settler for a still higher price, capitalizing the improvements made by the former settler.
  • Extract from : « A Stake in the Land » by Peter Alexander Speek
  • Janov has been criticized for his apparent desire for public charisma and for capitalizing on advertising hype.
  • Extract from : « When You Don't Know Where to Turn » by Steven J. Bartlett
  • Abstract nouns do not create anything and the capitalizing of a process never can explain it.
  • Extract from : « The Meaning of Faith » by Harry Emerson Fosdick