List of antonyms from "heavily" to antonyms from "heedfulness"


Discover our 313 antonyms available for the terms "heavyheartedness, hectically, hedging, heavily, heavy stuff, heaviness" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « heavy-duty »

  • As in strong : adj healthy, powerful
  • As in big : adj large, great
  • As in big : adj important
  • As in large-scale : adj big
  • As in puissant : adj strong
Example sentences :
  • He ran some heavy-duty motors off it and a few other things like that.
  • Extract from : « With No Strings Attached » by Gordon Randall Garrett (AKA David Gordon)
  • The elder Dr. Arcot glanced in surprise at the heavy-duty ammeter in a control panel.
  • Extract from : « Islands of Space » by John W Campbell
  • A heavy-duty drilling machine performs this work, then the block goes to the lathe for further operations.
  • Extract from : « Aviation Engines » by Victor Wilfred Pag
  • The guard was a big man, with a heavy-duty stunner resting in the crook of his elbow.
  • Extract from : « Gold in the Sky » by Alan Edward Nourse
  • He stepped back and to one side and reached for his heavy-duty pencil—the dog gave a low growl of warning and crouched for a leap.
  • Extract from : « History Repeats » by George Oliver Smith
  • The soft breathing of the heavy-duty motor became more pronounced, more labored.
  • Extract from : « El Diablo » by Brayton Norton
  • He turned away and pulled three heavy-duty paralo-ray pistols out of the cabinet.
  • Extract from : « The Revolt on Venus » by Carey Rockwell
  • I'd say at least three heavy-duty paralo-ray pistols for side arms, and three shock rifles.
  • Extract from : « The Revolt on Venus » by Carey Rockwell
  • With the quiver of heavy-duty arrows slung across his shoulder he was ready to go, following Sssuri inland.
  • Extract from : « Star Born » by Andre Norton
  • In the darkest hour before dawn, the heavy-duty eye dropped the crate outside the temple and darted away without being seen.
  • Extract from : « The Repairman » by Harry Harrison