Oppressive
An antonym for "oppress" is "liberate." While "oppress" refers to the act of keeping someone in a state of subjugation or hardship, "liberate" signifies the act of setting someone free from restrictions or control. Other possible antonyms include "empower" and "free."
Here are some sentences using the word "oppressor":The slave hated his oppressor and dreamed of freedom for himself and his family.The captive attacked his oppressor and ran out the door.
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
It is an adjective.It is a an adjective.
No, it is an adverb. The adjective is clumsy.
No, the word oppressive is an adjective, a word that describes a noun: an oppressive atmosphere.The verb is to oppress: A government can oppress its people only so long before they rebel.
The noun forms for the verb to opress are opressor, oppression, and the gerund, opressing.The adjective form for the verb to opress is oppressive; the noun form is opressiveness.
Do not oppress the poor. How did the king oppress the farmers?
The rules were oppressive, and the people were becoming hostile.
The verb form of oppression is oppress.Other verbs are oppress, oppressing and oppressed."I will oppress our enemies"."She is oppressing us"."They have been oppressed by their leader".
Poverty write its adjective from and make a meaningful sentence with
The noun forms of the verb to oppress are oppressor, oppression, and the gerund, oppressing.
The synonyms of oppress include suppress, subjugate, and persecute.
The new laws were meant to oppress citizens and dissaude protest.
Oppress in Hebrew is "Deeka". It is spelled דיכא. Another option is "Yee'ser" - ייסר.
In the same way as the perfect made enemy of the good will always oppress reason.
The definition of oppress is to subject to hardship due to corrupt, unreasonable, or overly demanding laws and regulations, or the arbitrary exercise of power. A sentence would be, a dictator can be expected to oppress the population of the country that he rules.