to.....not travel???
The opposite of travel is to stay or remain in one place.
The opposite of "stay in place" is "move or travel."
Thrust.
yes
The general opposite of the noun "land" is "sea." These are the two types of surface. Historically the opposite of travel by land was by sea, but this could now apply to travel by "ground" as opposed to by "air." If you are referring to what an aircraft does, then 'take off' would be a suitable opposite. For sea travel the opposite could be to "set sail." If you refer to what you do to a fish after hooking it, then the opposite might be 'lose' but it is not so clear. --- It really depends upon which meaning of 'land' you mean and exactly what you mean by 'opposite'. When people refer to the 'opposite' of a word they normally mean its antonym and this would typically only apply to adjectives and adverbs, and certain verbs that have a clear antonym, and to nouns based on them.
tug of war
opposite el
If a bus runs opposite northeast, it would be traveling south southwest.
The opposite of the noun descendant (offspring) would be ancestor or forebear. The opposite of the adjective descendant is ascendant.
It travels from negative to positive. The opposite of what you might think.
A force that works opposite to the direction of travel is known as friction. Friction opposes motion between surfaces in contact with each other, causing resistance that slows down or stops the movement of an object.
The opposite of a boat can be considered a land vehicle, such as a car, since boats operate on water while cars travel on land. Alternatively, one might think of an airplane, as it operates in the air, contrasting with the boat's water-based function. Ultimately, the concept of "opposite" can vary based on the perspective of travel medium.