Vacillation
Since "stroll" usually means a slow, leisurely walk, the opposite could be to hurry. So antonyms might include hurry, rush, dash, or run.
The antonym for wait is go or hurry and begin. Though "you'll have to wait for an answer" is different than "wait here, I'll be right back". In the first you're not being told to cease movement, just to stop expecting something soon. In that case, I'd say the antonym is "expect". In the second case, you're being asked to cease movement, in which case the antonym would be "continue moving".
The opposite could be dawdle, delay, linger, plod, or tarry.
Synonyms of accelerate: forward, speed up, advance, stimulate, quicken, hurry Antonyms of accelerate: decelerate, slow down, retard
ed
It's slow down.
Since "stroll" usually means a slow, leisurely walk, the opposite could be to hurry. So antonyms might include hurry, rush, dash, or run.
The opposite of "stroll" is "rush" or "hurry," which convey a sense of moving quickly or with urgency instead of leisurely.
The antonym for "straggle" is "congregate" or "gather." Straggle means to move or spread out in a scattered or disorganized way, while congregate means to come together or gather in one place.
The antonym for wait is go or hurry and begin. Though "you'll have to wait for an answer" is different than "wait here, I'll be right back". In the first you're not being told to cease movement, just to stop expecting something soon. In that case, I'd say the antonym is "expect". In the second case, you're being asked to cease movement, in which case the antonym would be "continue moving".
The opposite could be dawdle, delay, linger, plod, or tarry.
The future tense of "hurry" is "will hurry" or "going to hurry".
Synonyms of accelerate: forward, speed up, advance, stimulate, quicken, hurry Antonyms of accelerate: decelerate, slow down, retard
I was going to put off answering this question but decided to do it pronto. Antonyms for procrastination could be hasten, expedition, rush, furtherance, dispatch, hurry. Of course this does depend on context as always.
ed
We make mistakes when we are in a hurry.
The word hurry is both a noun and a verb (hurry, hurries, hurrying, hurried). Example uses: Noun: She left in a hurry. Verb: You must hurry to catch that flight.