No. Linger means to stay or remain.
There is no opposite of require meaning "to not require." The opposite of the adjective form required can be unnecessary, unneeded, or superfluous.
There are many but perhaps "rush" or "hurry" are the best antonyms for "linger"
Wander means to travel about, more specifically in an aimless or random way. So it is a close synonym for roam, and practically the opposite (an antonym) for linger, which means to stay.
There are several antonyms to hasten. Slow, procrastinate, linger, and dawdle are a few to start off.
The opposite could be dawdle, delay, linger, plod, or tarry.
Linger is a verb.
yes
There are many but perhaps "rush" or "hurry" are the best antonyms for "linger"
This user would say it isn't, since to linger is to stay longer, while to maintain, is to keep longer. You might say they have different objects (or subjects), but are not opposites. A better opposite of maintain (as in "maintain control") might be to lose, and you could oppose linger with to leave.
Wander means to travel about, more specifically in an aimless or random way. So it is a close synonym for roam, and practically the opposite (an antonym) for linger, which means to stay.
There are several antonyms to hasten. Slow, procrastinate, linger, and dawdle are a few to start off.
The opposite could be dawdle, delay, linger, plod, or tarry.
Linger is a verb.
No the word linger is not a noun. It is a verb.
"Linger" in Tagalog can be translated as "manatili" or "matirang."
Ghosts That Linger was created in 2009.
Carl Linger was born in 1810.
Carl Linger died in 1862.