List of antonyms from "freedom" to antonyms from "fresh off the boat"


Discover our 361 antonyms available for the terms "freight, freeman/woman, frequency, freeze, freethinking, frequently" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « freeze out »

  • As in bar : verb prohibit
  • As in depose : verb oust from position
  • As in discharge : verb dismiss from responsibility
Example sentences :
  • The object is to freeze out competition and keep up the prices.
  • Extract from : « Buchanan's Journal of Man, November 1887 » by Various
  • I am charmed to learn that you have had a freeze out of my ghost story.
  • Extract from : « The Letters of Charles Dickens » by Charles Dickens
  • The boys was having a little game of 'freeze out' last night.
  • Extract from : « Saddle and Mocassin » by Francis Francis Jr.
  • Or it might have expired and left them to freeze out there in the washhouse.
  • Extract from : « The Girls of Hillcrest Farm » by Amy Bell Marlowe
  • I should give yourself five more minutes; you'll freeze out there.
  • Extract from : « Married Life » by May Edginton
  • I am well acquainted with one man of Yankee origin, who formerly made it a practice to freeze out his colds, as he called it.
  • Extract from : « Forty Years in the Wilderness of Pills and Powders » by William A. Alcott
  • But as the clock ticked off the half-hour I seemed to freeze out of the eruptive and into the glacial stage.
  • Extract from : « The Portal of Dreams » by Charles Neville Buck
  • Except that his hands were like to freeze out of use Christian cared marvellously little for outer miseries.
  • Extract from : « The Unknown Sea » by Clemence Housman
  • Did he not know, or at least more than suspect, that the company was trying to "freeze out" the distant holders?
  • Extract from : « To The Front » by Charles King
  • But if he thought to freeze out his dainty visitor by his indifference he was mistaken.
  • Extract from : « They Looked and Loved » by Mrs. Alex McVeigh Miller