List of antonyms from "chain" to antonyms from "champ at bit"


Discover our 329 antonyms available for the terms "champ at bit, chains, chairing, chalked, chainer, chain store" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « chairing »

  • As in moderate : verb mediate, arbitrate
  • As in officiate : verb oversee, manage
  • As in preside : verb be in authority
  • As in conduct : verb administer
Example sentences :
  • The chairing took place on the day following the declaration of the poll.
  • Extract from : « Norfolk Annals » by Charles Mackie
  • On the contrary, the women saw nothing absurd in drowning him with flowers and the men in "chairing him."
  • Extract from : « The Lincoln Story Book » by Henry L. Williams
  • Now the gatherings have been deprived of some of their most characteristic features; and even the chairing is almost forgotten.
  • Extract from : « Bygone Cumberland and Westmorland » by Daniel Scott
  • On the 27th the newly-elected members dined with their supporters at the Norfolk Hotel, and the chairing took place on the 28th.
  • Extract from : « Norfolk Annals » by Charles Mackie
  • Its chairing of the bards is an ancient ceremony; its gorsedd of bards is probably modern.
  • Extract from : « A Short History of Wales » by Owen M. Edwards
  • That chairing has gone out should be a source of extraordinary relief at Westminster.
  • Extract from : « Adventures and Enthusiasms » by E. V. Lucas
  • The chairing of the successful candidates took place on August 2nd.
  • Extract from : « Norfolk Annals » by Charles Mackie
  • He and Hobhouse once started on their “chairing” from the house at the corner of Sloane Street.
  • Extract from : « The Memorials of the Hamlet of Knightsbridge » by Henry George Davis
  • Proctors bull-dogs were rolled over in the mud, and the proctors treated to the dignity of a chairing.
  • Extract from : « Cambridge » by Mildred Anna Rosalie Tuker
  • This picture had evidently seen service as "a chairing" in some English book.
  • Extract from : « Child Life in Colonial Days » by Alice Morse Earle