inferior, sad, disadvantage, drawback.
Upset is not the opposite of sleepy. Alert or awake would be better choices.
For something to be optional, it means the availability of choice/choices, to have alternatives. The opposite of optional is mandatory, compulsory, required.
no, random is opposite of free, its the inability of choices, freedom has a harmony conotation
The opposite of the idiom "between the devil and the deep blue sea" is "between a rock and a hard place." This phrase is used to describe a situation where someone is faced with two equally difficult choices.
foolish, impractical, insane, unreasonable, unsensible, unsound, senseless, etc.
Each diagonal of a rhombus would never bisect a pair of opposite angles, but the diagonals are perpendicular to each other
Yes, that is correct - assuming there are only two choices, or if by "the opposite" you mean "all other options". You get this factor 9 by dividing 90% / 10% (the percentages have to add up to 100%).
hurrily? that's just the opposite (and "hurriedly" is the right spelling). Cautiously, prudently wd be just two choices here.
Your own don't, the opposite sex's features do, but that depends really if your stuck up most go for half physical half personality, being hy on the outside does mean you jut as good on the inside
Yes, that is correct - assuming there are only two choices, or if by "the opposite" you mean "all other options". You get this factor 9 by dividing 90% / 10% (the percentages have to add up to 100%).
I know if your trapped in one clear a space in front of your face and spit. Your saliva will fall toawrds the earth, so dig the opposite direction your spit falls ^_^
The opposite of the sunk cost fallacy is the willingness to let go of past investments and focus on future outcomes. This approach, known as the opportunity cost mindset, involves considering the potential benefits of different choices without being influenced by past expenses. By applying this mindset in decision-making processes, individuals can make more rational and forward-thinking choices that are based on future gains rather than past losses.