List of antonyms from "quicker" to antonyms from "quieten"


Discover our 592 antonyms available for the terms "quickest, quicksand, quiddities, quiddity, quiet down" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « quickset »

  • As in hedge : noun boundary, obstacle, especially one made of plants
Example sentences :
  • The quickset hedges on either side were only waist high and did not shelter him.
  • Extract from : « The Fifth Queen » by Ford Madox Ford
  • It was like falling from a quickset hedge on to a bundle of thorns.
  • Extract from : « The Recollections of Alexis de Tocqueville » by Alexis De Tocqueville
  • That last jolt, that laid us against the quickset hedge, has done my business.
  • Extract from : « She Stoops to Conquer » by Oliver Goldsmith
  • As the English were the assailants, the precaution of posting the archers behind the quickset hedge would have proved unnecessary.
  • Extract from : « The Battaile of Agincourt » by Michael Drayton
  • Our gardens were at that time separated only by quickset hedges, so that it was easy to see into each others grounds.
  • Extract from : « The Looking-Glass for the Mind » by M. Berquin
  • They both jumped into this quickset hedge, and the author shuts his eyes and follows them.
  • Extract from : « Who was the Commander at Bunker Hill? » by Samuel Swett
  • She never ceased to press, to her, the important question, and to keep him in what he used to call a "quickset hedge."
  • Extract from : « Homes and Haunts of the Most Eminent British Poets, Vol. I (of 2) » by William Howitt
  • He was a short, thick man of enormous physical strength, and he sported a beard like a quickset hedge, hence his nickname.
  • Extract from : « The Woman from Outside » by Hulbert Footner
  • On commons and reclaimed land they took the place of the quickset hedges seen around richer farm lands.
  • Extract from : « Old-Time Gardens » by Alice Morse Earle
  • There's a quickset hedge beyond, along the glebe that belongs to the vicarage.
  • Extract from : « Wandering Ghosts » by F. Marion Crawford