An antonym is a fancier way of asking for an opposite. The easy way to remember this is to remember this is to think of antonyms as "opposites" and synonyms as "similar". That said, the antonym of appear is disappear.
Antonym for permanent: Temporary Antonym for abundant: Scarce
yes clever is antonym and it's antonym is stupid, fool
what is the antonym for full
An antonym is a word that describes the opposite of another. An antonym for blame is forgive.
No. The antonym of quantitative is qualitative, and the antonym of essential is dispensible.
appear
Disappear, vanish.
An antonym for emerged would be disappear and a synonym would be appear
Disappear or vanish. APPEAR indicates that something has come into view.
An antonym for "disappear" is "appear." While "disappear" means to cease to be visible or to vanish, "appear" refers to the act of becoming visible or coming into view. Other possible antonyms include "emerge" or "materialize."
There does not appear to be any antonyms for the word "reference." It has several synonyms, but there are no antonyms as some verbs and nouns do not have any.
The antonym of the word 'synonym' is 'antonym'.
An antonym means "opposite". So an antonym for the word synonym is antonym.
An antonym for subpoena could be "dismissal," as it represents the act of rejecting or discarding a legal request or summons. While a subpoena compels someone to appear in court or produce evidence, a dismissal indicates that no such action is required. Another possible antonym is "volunteer," since it implies willingly providing information or testimony without legal compulsion.
The antonym for from is to. Because antonym means opposite.
There is not one, at least not in the English language. Ostensible means something which appears as such. As in, "he was ostensibly a jerk, but in actuality he had a heart of gold". He appeared to be a jerk, but he was not a jerk. There is no singular word as an antonym for the simplification of the opposite, that one does not appear to be a jerk, but is/is not a jerk. Though technically not in the dictionary, you can ad a qualifying un- to the beginning, or possibly in-; though the use of un- or in- or non- depends on the origin of the word it is modifying, they mean the opposite of whatever they are attached to. This would be the only way. Words that come close to meaning the opposite (though with varying in connotation and usage) would be improbable or various synonyms of that. However that is not an antonym. Improbably means to "appear to be unlikely", not to "not appear to be likely".
now ____________ The word when does not have an antonym. Not every word has an antonym.