All get to antonyms

verb get to

• hearten — to give courage or confidence to; cheer.
• assist — If you assist someone, you help them to do a job or task by doing part of the work for them.
• sanction — authoritative permission or approval, as for an action.
• placate — to appease or pacify, especially by concessions or conciliatory gestures: to placate an outraged citizenry.
• educate — to develop the faculties and powers of (a person) by teaching, instruction, or schooling. Synonyms: instruct, school, drill, indoctrinate.
• uplift — to lift up; raise; elevate.
• moralize — to reflect on or express opinions about something in terms of right and wrong, especially in a self-righteous or tiresome way.
• purify — to make pure; free from anything that debases, pollutes, adulterates, or contaminates: to purify metals.
• inspirit — to infuse spirit or life into; enliven.
• compose — The things that something is composed of are its parts or members. The separate things that compose something are the parts or members that form it.
• strengthen — to make stronger; give strength to.
• approve — If you approve of an action, event, or suggestion, you like it or are pleased about it.
• clear up — When you clear up or clear a place up, you tidy things and put them away.
• arrange — If you arrange an event or meeting, you make plans for it to happen.
• boost — If one thing boosts another, it causes it to increase, improve, or be more successful.
• make good — morally excellent; virtuous; righteous; pious: a good man.
• permit — to allow to do something: Permit me to explain.
• support — to bear or hold up (a load, mass, structure, part, etc.); serve as a foundation for.
• incite — to stir, encourage, or urge on; stimulate or prompt to action: to incite a crowd to riot.
• settle — to appoint, fix, or resolve definitely and conclusively; agree upon (as time, price, or conditions).
• assure — If you assure someone that something is true or will happen, you tell them that it is definitely true or will definitely happen, often in order to make them less worried.
• heal — to make healthy, whole, or sound; restore to health; free from ailment.
• assuage — If you assuage an unpleasant feeling that someone has, you make them feel it less strongly.
• mend — to make (something broken, worn, torn, or otherwise damaged) whole, sound, or usable by repairing: to mend old clothes; to mend a broken toy.
• dissuade — to deter by advice or persuasion; persuade not to do something (often followed by from): She dissuaded him from leaving home.
• ignore — to refrain from noticing or recognizing: to ignore insulting remarks.
• build — If you build something, you make it by joining things together.
• cure — If doctors or medical treatments cure an illness or injury, they cause it to end or disappear.
• cheer — When people cheer, they shout loudly to show their approval or to encourage someone who is doing something such as taking part in a game.
• fix — to repair; mend.
• neglect — to pay no attention or too little attention to; disregard or slight: The public neglected his genius for many years.
• hinder — to cause delay, interruption, or difficulty in; hamper; impede: The storm hindered our progress.
• prevent — to keep from occurring; avert; hinder: He intervened to prevent bloodshed.
• 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.
• deny — When you deny something, you state that it is not true.
• disallow — to refuse to allow; reject; veto: to disallow a claim for compensation.
• refuse — to decline to accept (something offered): to refuse an award.
• veto — the power or right vested in one branch of a government to cancel or postpone the decisions, enactments, etc., of another branch, especially the right of a president, governor, or other chief executive to reject bills passed by the legislature.
• halt — to falter, as in speech, reasoning, etc.; be hesitant; stumble.
• stop — to cease from, leave off, or discontinue: to stop running.
• give up — the quality or state of being resilient; springiness.
• finish — to bring (something) to an end or to completion; complete: to finish a novel; to finish breakfast.
• close — When you close something such as a door or lid or when it closes, it moves so that a hole, gap, or opening is covered.
• forget — to cease or fail to remember; be unable to recall: to forget someone's name.
• overlook — to fail to notice, perceive, or consider: to overlook a misspelled word.
• invigorate — to give vigor to; fill with life and energy; energize.
• refresh — to provide new vigor and energy by rest, food, etc. (often used reflexively).
• activate — If a device or process is activated, something causes it to start working.
• facilitate — to make easier or less difficult; help forward (an action, a process, etc.): Careful planning facilitates any kind of work.