List of antonyms from "foible" to antonyms from "fomenter"


Discover our 392 antonyms available for the terms "fomenter, following, folding rule, folkloric, folklore" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « fold up »

  • As in shut : verb close
  • As in yield : verb give in, surrender
  • As in bust : verb ruin, impoverish
  • As in close : verb complete, finish, stop
  • As in consummate : verb achieve, finish
  • As in fall : verb descend; become lower
  • As in give : verb yield, collapse
  • As in go : verb die, collapse
  • As in implode : verb collapse inward
Example sentences :
  • Rosemary began to fold up the napkins and put them back in the box.
  • Extract from : « Rosemary » by Josephine Lawrence
  • When these are finished, clear the table, and fold up the cloth.
  • Extract from : « Early English Meals and Manners » by Various
  • She did not, as usual, shake her straw bed and fold up the rug.
  • Extract from : « One Snowy Night » by Emily Sarah Holt
  • "Fold up that paper," said he, quickly, putting something into her hands.
  • Extract from : « Wives and Daughters » by Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell
  • They fold up alongside the box and are held there by spring-brass clips.
  • Extract from : « The Boy Mechanic, Book 2 » by Various
  • Roll or fold up the omelette and slip it on a hot buttered dish.
  • Extract from : « The Belgian Cookbook » by Various
  • There would be no dining table to keep his elbows off from; no napkin to fold up.
  • Extract from : « Sube Cane » by Edward Bellamy Partridge
  • I will fold up my banner, and become again a simple soldier.
  • Extract from : « Joan of Arc » by Lucy Foster Madison
  • No, nothing that will do—so fold up the Chronicle, quick, for the stage is starting.
  • Extract from : « Mind Amongst the Spindles » by Various
  • On quitting the table, it is not necessary to fold up your napkin.
  • Extract from : « The Ladies' Guide to True Politeness and Perfect Manners » by Eliza Leslie