All dos antonyms

noun dos

• calmness — without rough motion; still or nearly still: a calm sea.
• calm — A calm person does not show or feel any worry, anger, or excitement.
• quiet — making no noise or sound, especially no disturbing sound: quiet neighbors.
• delay — If you delay doing something, you do not do it immediately or at the planned or expected time, but you leave it until later.
• laziness — lazy evaluation
• relaxation — abatement or relief from bodily or mental work, effort, application, etc.
• order — an authoritative direction or instruction; command; mandate.
• peace — the normal, nonwarring condition of a nation, group of nations, or the world.
• rest — a support for a lance; lance rest.
• slowness — moving or proceeding with little or less than usual speed or velocity: a slow train.
• fun — something that provides mirth or amusement: A picnic would be fun.
• pastime — something that serves to make time pass agreeably; a pleasant means of amusement, recreation, or sport: to play cards as a pastime.
• surrender — to yield (something) to the possession or power of another; deliver up possession of on demand or under duress: to surrender the fort to the enemy; to surrender the stolen goods to the police.
• avocation — Your avocation is a job or activity that you do because you are interested in it, rather than to earn your living.
• recreation — the act of creating anew.
• hobby — an activity or interest pursued for pleasure or relaxation and not as a main occupation: Her hobbies include stamp-collecting and woodcarving.
• unemployment — the state of being unemployed, especially involuntarily: Automation poses a threat of unemployment for many unskilled workers.
• amusement — Amusement is the feeling that you have when you think that something is funny or amusing.
• inaction — absence of action; idleness.
• inactivity — not active: an inactive volcano.
• inertia — inertness, especially with regard to effort, motion, action, and the like; inactivity; sluggishness.
• lie — Jonas, 1880–1940, U.S. painter, born in Norway.
• cessation — The cessation of something is the stopping of it.
• idleness — the quality, state, or condition of being lazy, inactive, or idle: His lack of interest in the larger world and his consummate idleness were the causes of their dreadful divorce.
• repose — the state of reposing or being at rest; rest; sleep.
• stoppage — an act or instance of stopping; cessation of activity: the stoppage of all work at the factory.
• failure — an act or instance of failing or proving unsuccessful; lack of success: His effort ended in failure. The campaign was a failure.
• whole — comprising the full quantity, amount, extent, number, etc., without diminution or exception; entire, full, or total: He ate the whole pie. They ran the whole distance.
• safety — the state of being safe; freedom from the occurrence or risk of injury, danger, or loss.
• reality — the state or quality of being real.
• abstention — Abstention is a formal act of not voting either for or against a proposal.
• apathy — You can use apathy to talk about someone's state of mind if you are criticizing them because they do not seem to be interested in or enthusiastic about anything.
• indolence — the quality or state of being indolent.
• passiveness — Also, passiveness [pas-iv-nis] /ˈpæs ɪv nɪs/ (Show IPA). the state or condition of being passive.
• certainty — Certainty is the state of being definite or of having no doubts at all about something.
• surety — security against loss or damage or for the fulfillment of an obligation, the payment of a debt, etc.; a pledge, guaranty, or bond.
• fact — Fully Automated Compiling Technique
• passivity — Also, passiveness [pas-iv-nis] /ˈpæs ɪv nɪs/ (Show IPA). the state or condition of being passive.
• loss — detriment, disadvantage, or deprivation from failure to keep, have, or get: to bear the loss of a robbery.
• sadness — affected by unhappiness or grief; sorrowful or mournful: to feel sad because a close friend has moved away.
• sorrow — distress caused by loss, affliction, disappointment, etc.; grief, sadness, or regret.
• unhappiness — sad; miserable; wretched: Why is she so unhappy?
• work — Henry Clay, 1832–84, U.S. songwriter.
• seriousness — of, showing, or characterized by deep thought.
• depression — A depression is a time when there is very little economic activity, which causes a lot of unemployment and poverty.
• gloom — total or partial darkness; dimness.
• misery — wretchedness of condition or circumstances.
• pain — physical suffering or distress, as due to injury, illness, etc.
• yielding — inclined to give in; submissive; compliant: a timid, yielding man.
• chore — A chore is a task that you must do but that you find unpleasant or boring.