All persevere antonyms

verb persevere

• cave in — If something such as a roof or a ceiling caves in, it collapses inwards.
• go back on — at, to, or toward the rear; backward: to step back.
• downing — a downward movement; descent.
• kick over — to strike with the foot or feet: to kick the ball; to kick someone in the shins.
• bogged — wet, spongy ground with soil composed mainly of decayed vegetable matter.
• cut and run — to make a rapid escape
• get lost — no longer possessed or retained: lost friends.
• give ground — the quality or state of being resilient; springiness.
• give up — the quality or state of being resilient; springiness.
• give in — to present voluntarily and without expecting compensation; bestow: to give a birthday present to someone.
• hold off — to have or keep in the hand; keep fast; grasp: She held the purse in her right hand. He held the child's hand in his.
• kick the habit — quit smoking
• bogging — filthy; covered in dirt and grime
• get away — to receive or come to have possession, use, or enjoyment of: to get a birthday present; to get a pension.
• buckle under — If you buckle under to a person or a situation, you do what they want you to do, even though you do not want to do it.
• flake out — flake out, Slang. to fall asleep; take a nap.
• give notice — warn, inform
• cut it out — to stop doing what one is doing
• come to an end — to become completed or exhausted
• exfiltrate — Withdraw (troops or spies) surreptitiously, especially from a dangerous position.
• withdraw — to draw back, away, or aside; take back; remove: She withdrew her hand from his. He withdrew his savings from the bank.
• absented — not in a certain place at a given time; away, missing (opposed to present): absent from class.
• move on — to pass from one place or position to another.
• absenting — not in a certain place at a given time; away, missing (opposed to present): absent from class.
• ease out — freedom from labor, pain, or physical annoyance; tranquil rest; comfort: to enjoy one's ease.
• downs — from higher to lower; in descending direction or order; toward, into, or in a lower position: to come down the ladder.
• intermit — to discontinue temporarily; suspend.
• move out — an act or instance of moving; movement.
• absents — not in a certain place at a given time; away, missing (opposed to present): absent from class.
• cease — If something ceases, it stops happening or existing.
• depart — When something or someone departs from a place, they leave it and start a journey to another place.
• give over — to present voluntarily and without expecting compensation; bestow: to give a birthday present to someone.
• hang up — the way in which a thing hangs.
• hold over — to have or keep in the hand; keep fast; grasp: She held the purse in her right hand. He held the child's hand in his.
• draw away — to cause to move in a particular direction by or as if by a pulling force; pull; drag (often followed by along, away, in, out, or off).
• intermitted — to discontinue temporarily; suspend.
• call it a day — If you call it a day, you decide to stop what you are doing because you are tired of it or because it is not successful.
• give way — manner, mode, or fashion: a new way of looking at a matter; to reply in a polite way.
• let go — to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.
• abandon — If you abandon a place, thing, or person, you leave the place, thing, or person permanently or for a long time, especially when you should not do so.
• intermitting — to discontinue temporarily; suspend.
• git — British Slang. a foolish or contemptible person.
• call it quits — to agree to end a dispute, contest, etc, agreeing that honours are even
• cool it — If you tell someone to cool it, you want them to stop being angry and aggressive and to behave more calmly.
• cut short — to stop abruptly before the end
• go forth — military: set out
• get off — to receive or come to have possession, use, or enjoyment of: to get a birthday present; to get a pension.
• hit the bricks — a block of clay hardened by drying in the sun or burning in a kiln, and used for building, paving, etc.: traditionally, in the U.S., a rectangle 2.25 × 3.75 × 8 inches (5.7 × 9.5 × 20.3 cm), red, brown, or yellow in color.