All stand antonyms

verb stand

• lie — Jonas, 1880–1940, U.S. painter, born in Norway.
• bs — BS is an abbreviation for 'British Standard', which is a standard that something sold in Britain must reach in a test to prove that it is satisfactory or safe. Each standard has a number for reference.
• go back on — at, to, or toward the rear; backward: to step back.
• hunker — to squat on one's heels (often followed by down).
• barreling — a cylindrical wooden container with slightly bulging sides made of staves hooped together, and with flat, parallel ends.
• drive — to send, expel, or otherwise cause to move by force or compulsion: to drive away the flies; to drive back an attacking army; to drive a person to desperation.
• duck out — leave secretly
• cut and run — to make a rapid escape
• look after — to turn one's eyes toward something or in some direction in order to see: He looked toward the western horizon and saw the returning planes.
• barrelled — a cylindrical wooden container with slightly bulging sides made of staves hooped together, and with flat, parallel ends.
• get away — to receive or come to have possession, use, or enjoyment of: to get a birthday present; to get a pension.
• bulled — the male of a bovine animal, especially of the genus Bos, with sexual organs intact and capable of reproduction.
• make haste — swiftness of motion; speed; celerity: He performed his task with great haste. They felt the need for haste.
• hasted — swiftness of motion; speed; celerity: He performed his task with great haste. They felt the need for haste.
• barrelling — a cylindrical wooden container with slightly bulging sides made of staves hooped together, and with flat, parallel ends.
• get away with — to receive or come to have possession, use, or enjoyment of: to get a birthday present; to get a pension.
• misguide — to guide wrongly; misdirect.
• dancing — When people dance for enjoyment or to entertain others, you can refer to this activity as dancing.
• hasten — to move or act with haste; proceed with haste; hurry: to hasten to a place.
• diffused — Simple past tense and past participle of diffuse.
• inhere — to exist permanently and inseparably in, as a quality, attribute, or element; belong intrinsically; be inherent: the advantages that inhere in a democratic system.
• ease off — freedom from labor, pain, or physical annoyance; tranquil rest; comfort: to enjoy one's ease.
• hasting — swiftness of motion; speed; celerity: He performed his task with great haste. They felt the need for haste.
• eddied — a current at variance with the main current in a stream of liquid or gas, especially one having a rotary or whirling motion.
• misinstruct — To instruct badly or wrongly.
• helmed — Also, heaume. Also called great helm. a medieval helmet, typically formed as a single cylindrical piece with a flat or raised top, completely enclosing the head.
• eddying — a current at variance with the main current in a stream of liquid or gas, especially one having a rotary or whirling motion.
• get cracking — to break without complete separation of parts; become fissured: The plate cracked when I dropped it, but it was still usable.
• ease up — freedom from labor, pain, or physical annoyance; tranquil rest; comfort: to enjoy one's ease.
• helming — Also, heaume. Also called great helm. a medieval helmet, typically formed as a single cylindrical piece with a flat or raised top, completely enclosing the head.
• humped — having a hump.
• dog it — a domesticated canid, Canis familiaris, bred in many varieties.
• overdraw — to draw upon (an account, allowance, etc.) in excess of the balance standing to one's credit or at one's disposal: It was the first time he had ever overdrawn his account.
• bulling — the male of a bovine animal, especially of the genus Bos, with sexual organs intact and capable of reproduction.
• go to bed — a piece of furniture upon which or within which a person sleeps, rests, or stays when not well.
• overdrawn — Past participle of overdraw.
• draw in — 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).
• humping — a rounded protuberance, especially a fleshy protuberance on the back, as that due to abnormal curvature of the spine in humans, or that normally present in certain animals, as the camel or bison.
• fluxing — a flowing or flow.
• hunch — to thrust out or up in a hump; arch: to hunch one's back.
• drowse — to be sleepy or half-asleep.
• consist — Something that consists of particular things or people is formed from them.
• give someone the slip — to move, flow, pass, or go smoothly or easily; glide; slide: Water slips off a smooth surface.
• co-ordinate — If you co-ordinate an activity, you organize the various people and things involved in it.
• lam — to beat; thrash.
• knock over — to strike a sounding blow with the fist, knuckles, or anything hard, especially on a door, window, or the like, as in seeking admittance, calling attention, or giving a signal: to knock on the door before entering.
• lasted — to go on or continue in time: The festival lasted three weeks.
• make tracks — a structure consisting of a pair of parallel lines of rails with their crossties, on which a railroad train, trolley, or the like runs.
• fire up — start ignition of
• goes around — to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.