List of antonyms from "go down the line for" to antonyms from "go into"
Discover our 831 antonyms available for the terms "go for a swim, go into, go for, go fifty-fifty, go forward, go in with" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.
- Go down the line for (18 antonyms)
- Go downhill (80 antonyms)
- Go Dutch (27 antonyms)
- Go easy (21 antonyms)
- Go easy on (66 antonyms)
- Go fifty-fifty (56 antonyms)
- Go for (5 antonyms)
- Go for a swim (1 antonym)
- Go for broke (157 antonyms)
- Go for jugular (55 antonyms)
- Go for the gold (18 antonyms)
- Go forth (37 antonyms)
- Go forward (24 antonyms)
- Go getter (31 antonyms)
- Go great guns (36 antonyms)
- Go halves (16 antonyms)
- Go hand in hand (15 antonyms)
- Go headfirst (6 antonyms)
- Go headlong (4 antonyms)
- Go in (30 antonyms)
- Go in advance (5 antonyms)
- Go in for (101 antonyms)
- Go in with (16 antonyms)
- Go into (6 antonyms)
Definition of the day : « go easy »
- As in calm down : verb compose oneself
- As in forbear : verb resist the temptation to
- Go easy on stakes because unless careful will boost the comein.
- Extract from : « Mixed Faces » by Roy Norton
- Do you let it just go easy, and say nothing, and I'll fight them.
- Extract from : « Miss Mackenzie » by Anthony Trollope
- "Go easy on the bridge and look off the lower end of it," Kate advised.
- Extract from : « When Life Was Young » by C. A. Stephens
- You go easy,” advised him Tommy, “till I complain of having too much to do.
- Extract from : « Tommy and Co. » by Jerome K. Jerome
- Well, that's your privilege, but I'd advise you to go easy until I see you.
- Extract from : « The Lani People » by J. F. Bone
- Go easy with the saw-edge of the concern and the spring, or you'll break his legs.
- Extract from : « King of Ranleigh » by F. S. (Frederick Sadlier) Brereton
- Madden saved him by grabbing his arm; they called to Harvey to go easy.
- Extract from : « Beginners Luck » by Emily Hahn
- The Fusiliers have written on the sandbags: "Go easy—a dangerous bend!"
- Extract from : « A Blue Devil of France » by G. P. Capart
- This is his first serious job, Mr. Carey, an' I wish you'd go easy on him.
- Extract from : « The Long Chance » by Peter B. Kyne
- “Go easy, sir,” he whispered warningly to his superior, in an undertone.
- Extract from : « Forging the Blades » by Bertram Mitford