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List of antonyms from "preponderance" to antonyms from "presidency"


Discover our 296 antonyms available for the terms "preside, prescribe, preponderate, preside over, presentment, presidency" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.


Definition of the day : « prepossess »

  • As in prejudice : verb influence another's beliefs without basis, information
  • As in bias : verb cause to favor
  • As in jaundice : verb bias
Example sentences :
  • Their thin and pallid faces did not prepossess me in favour of the life they were leading.
  • Extract from : « Dick Cheveley » by W. H. G. Kingston
  • But again I ask, do not strive to prepossess me against him.
  • Extract from : « My Novel, Complete » by Edward Bulwer-Lytton
  • All this formed an ensemble which did not prepossess one in his favor.
  • Extract from : « Paul and His Dog, v.1 (Novels of Paul de Kock Volume XIII) » by Charles Paul de Kock
  • The first view I had of this individual did not prepossess me in his favour.
  • Extract from : « Sheilah McLeod » by Guy Boothby
  • I saw him again, as you shall hear, but he failed to prepossess me in his favour.
  • Extract from : « Captain Macedoine's Daughter » by William McFee
  • What we hear of Frisby Morton does not tend to prepossess us in his favor.
  • Extract from : « Christopher Quarles » by Percy James Brebner
  • This was a measure which I could not but approve, and endeavoured by some small presents to prepossess our couriers in our favour.
  • Extract from : « Voyages from Montreal Through the Continent of North America to the Frozen and Pacific Oceans in 1789 and 1793 » by Alexander Mackenzie
  • If you prepossess your mind with a theme, you do not give him an even chance.
  • Extract from : « The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 11, No. 68, June, 1863 » by Various
  • He was a tall, fine-looking man, thin and not badly made, but there was something in his face which did not prepossess one.
  • Extract from : « Wild Margaret » by Geraldine Fleming
  • He was a tall, stout fellow, but of a low and brutish appearance, which did not prepossess one in his favor.
  • Extract from : « In Search of the Castaways » by Jules Verne