There is no neat antonym, but are you speaking of the noun or the verb?

1) If your team played fair, yours wouldn't beat mine. What is the antonym of " to play fair" ? I heard some english native speaker said " to play foul", is it correct? but I can not find any phrase " to play

Thanks, certainly there is not mistake in my questions, I just like to know if there is such a relation name. I am doing Natural Language Processing research. such as, car -> motor vehicle the relation between them is, motor vehicle is a

thank you, Clive. I got it figured out. What I mean is actually "distant future". I searched the dictionary for antonym of shortsightedness, it looks to me that it should be "foresight", but there is also this word "foresightedness". Both are

Do you want cookies or chocolates? Chocolates, please!--------- Good The latter. --- acceptable . (I'm not sure about this) AND anotehr quetion: http://www.answers.com/topic/latter <--it says that it's an adjective. Is it? Yes. Because

I googled too, because I wanted to see the usuage, and I got only 158,000, but still, that's far too many to be believed! But compared to 2.5 million for "too few" and 4.2 million for "too little," it's not very many. You are right - too little

Languages are always losing some distinctions and gaining new ones. English lost the singular second person pronoun "thou", but we can still make the distinction between singular and plural second person when we need to, by using "you guys", "you

The Antonym of Sin In order to arrive at a suitable antonym for the word “sin”, one must understand the word as it is correctly used in the English language. This explanation will address the meaning of sin and its antonym in an attempt to

Sin does not have an antonym. There are many words like this in English. The best way to think of it is to compare sin to other nouns that are grammatically similar such as crime, murder, robbery, forgery, etc. You can commit a crime, but the

I think the nouns having antonyms are either abstract nouns, or nouns indicating some special attributes to the objects they denote. PS: My antonym to "visiting dentist" is "surfing internet"