All bring into line antonyms

verb bring into line

• disorganize — to destroy the organization, systematic arrangement, or orderly connection of; throw into confusion or disorder.
• damage — To damage an object means to break it, spoil it physically, or stop it from working properly.
• destroy — To destroy something means to cause so much damage to it that it is completely ruined or does not exist any more.
• ruin — ruins, the remains of a building, city, etc., that has been destroyed or that is in disrepair or a state of decay: We visited the ruins of ancient Greece.
• derange — to disturb the order or arrangement of; throw into disorder; disarrange
• disarrange — to disturb the arrangement of; disorder; unsettle.
• disorder — lack of order or regular arrangement; confusion: Your room is in utter disorder.
• break — When an object breaks or when you break it, it suddenly separates into two or more pieces, often because it has been hit or dropped.
• hurt — to cause bodily injury to; injure: He was badly hurt in the accident.
• spoil — to damage severely or harm (something), especially with reference to its excellence, value, usefulness, etc.: The water stain spoiled the painting. Drought spoiled the corn crop.
• dull — not sharp; blunt: a dull knife.
• confuse — If you confuse two things, you get them mixed up, so that you think one of them is the other one.
• upset — to overturn: to upset a pitcher of milk.
• unfit — not fit; not adapted or suited; unsuitable: He was unfit for his office.
• reject — to refuse to have, take, recognize, etc.: to reject the offer of a better job.
• repudiate — to reject as having no authority or binding force: to repudiate a claim.
• deny — When you deny something, you state that it is not true.
• refuse — to decline to accept (something offered): to refuse an award.
• dispute — to engage in argument or debate.
• let go — to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.
• mix up — an act or instance of mixing.
• prevent — to keep from occurring; avert; hinder: He intervened to prevent bloodshed.
• vary — to change or alter, as in form, appearance, character, or substance: to vary one's methods.
• waver — to sway to and fro; flutter: Foliage wavers in the breeze.
• change — If there is a change in something, it becomes different.
• differ — to be unlike, dissimilar, or distinct in nature or qualities (often followed by from): The two writers differ greatly in their perceptions of the world. Each writer's style differs from that of another.
• differentiate — to form or mark differently from other such things; distinguish.