ÊÀÒÅÃÎÐÈß ÏÐÎÒÈÂÎÏÎËÎÆÍÎÑÒÜ Â ÀÍÃËÈÉÑÊÎÌ ßÇÛÊÅ

un-; in-(il-; im-; ir-;) dis-; ñóôôèêñ –less.Äàëåå ïðèâåäåíû ïðèìåðû

ñîäåðæàùèå àíòîíèìè÷åñêèå ïàðû.

Defence - offence

Best defence is offence.

Today – yesterday

The superstition of today is the science of yesterday.

Good - bad

What’s good about not being bad?

Alike – different

It was unbelievable two people could look so much alike and be so

completely and utterly different.

Difficult – easy

They were not difficult and for a girl of Roberta’s natural grace and

zest, easy.

Alike – different

How is it that two people, just a brother and sister, can be so alike

and so different?

Despair – hope

Sometimes i hope, my dear, and sometimes i don’t quite despair, but

nearly.

Dimish – increase

The softness of Dinny’s feelings dimished the watchfulness increased.

Drunk – sober

“You are very drunk,” Gwen said. “Sober as a judge,” he said.

Early – late

At first it was too early for the boy to be received into the proper

refuge and at last it was too late.

Evil – good

And so the factory came to be regarded as a good thing, not an evil.

Failure – success

Naturally i went to evert a conflict in with success would damage me

and failure disable me.

Fast – loose

Surely Fleur would see in the long run that he couldn’t play fast and

loose.

Fear – hope

A strange conflict of hopes and fears raged within Dinny.

Above – below

One is too far below me ( i mean in her own opinion ), and the other

is too high above me.

Absence – presence

To him the presence or absence of his wife’s sister was a matter of

indifference.

Absolute – relative

His vitality was absolute, not relative.

Accept – decline

I cannot accept this offer, Lord Caversham, i have made up my mind to

decline it.

Act – word

A brawl or boil is a rude quarrel by word or act or both.

Active – passive

This was no passive belief, but an active weapon which they flashed

more convenient places of business.

Dead – alive

“Speak” he cried, “and tell us whether you are alive or dead…”

Answer – ask

It is always worth while asking a question, though it is not always

worth answering one.

Attack – defence

Dyke had stood between cab and fender through out all the duel,

exposed, reckless, thinking only of attack and not of defence.

Back – forward

He distinguished the choice open to him of forward or back, and he

selected forward.

Beast – man

But man or beast, it will be wise to stay here a minute and let get by

and out of the way.

Begin – end

Romance should never begin with sentiment. It should begin with

science and end with a settlement.

Clever – foolish

You don’t mean to say that this charming, clever young lady has been

so foolish as to accept you?

Begin – finish

Office affairs are easy to begin and difficult to finish, particularly

in a small town.

Cold – hot

First you are hot, then you are cold, and the best you have got is the

fact you are old.

Complicated – simple

“But this is complicated.” -“And on the paper very simple,” Robert

Jordon grinned.

Cool – warm

For the first time her lips were not cool, shut and sisterly, but warm

and open and delicious.

Dangerous – safe

But i think you are unreasonable. A thing cannot be bad because it is

too dangerous and too safe.

Darkness – light

Therefor whatsoever ye have spoken in darkness shall be heard in

light.

Deed – word

Annie Bauman was the only one who did not feel ashamed to avow herself

by word and deed the companion of Gretel and them.

Find – lose

You do that when you’ve lost a horseshoe that you’ve found, instead of

nailing it up over the door.

Forget – remember

Soldiers must not forget, they said, soldiers must not remember; all

that’s treason.

Friend – enemy

I asked for us to be friends, Margaret, not enemies.

Gain – loss

“Let us weigh the gain and loss,” he quoted, “in wagering that God is,

let us entimate these chances. If you gained, you gain all; if you lose,

you lose nothing.”

Good – harm

He must have been doing more harm than good around here.

Give – receive

We know what we give, we cannot know what we receive.

Guilty – innocent

So the law assumed there must be one guilty party, and one innocent

party who has been wronged by desertion of the matrimonial bed.

Happy – miserable

He seemed to think it remarkable that he should be so miserable in

axactly the same place where he had once been happy.

Heavy – light

His head felt empty, light as air; his feet were heavy as lead.

Ignorance–knowledge

The journey from ignorance to knowledge of an individual student may

remain a unique series of events whilst being controlled by a set of fixed

rules.

Left – right

Dora paid grocery bills right and left for two years.

Loathe – love

If a man and woman sinned, let them go for into the desert to love or

loathe each other there.

Lose – win

Win or lose – nothing worse for public life than private ruction.

Never – now

This overmastering wish of this – for its fulfilment it was now or

never with him!

War – peace

I do not claim that, even today, the issues of right and wrong, of war

and peace are so clear to everyone as they were in my special

circumstances.

Pleasure – sorrow

Whether from pleasure or from sorrow, great tears fell from my stupid

eyes on Lorna’s letter.

Private – public

Yet, Monseigneur had slowly found that vulgar embarrassment crept into

his affairs, both private and public.

Rise – sink

Martin sank or rose to Clif’s buoyancy, while Clif rose or sank to

Martin’s speculativeness.

Ancient – modern

“That’s the modern views, anyway,” – “According to report the ancient

one too.”

Annoy – please

He began to believe she might be in love with him and the thought was

both pleasing and annoying.

Artificial – natural

He made the most dismal sounds i’ve ever heard produced by any means,

natural or artificial.

Blessing – curse

Still, as i see it, marriage is a very sacred thing and children are a

blessing – not a curse.

Comedy – tragedy

Old – young

The sole is born old but grows young. That is the comedy of life. And

the body is born young and grows old. That is life’s tragedy.

Ashamed – proud

I know what love means now, and instead of being ashamed of, i’m proud

of it.

Fast – slow

They sent me down a succession of compact, 9 boys who used to go fast

when i wanted to go slow, and slow when i wanted to go fast.

Giant – pigmy

“So you think your friend in the city will be hard upon me, if i fail

a payment?” – says the trooper, looking down upon him like a giant. “My

dear friend, i am afraid he will,” – returns the old man looking up at him

like a pigmy.

Open – close

Maida opened ii just wide enough for me to enter, then closed it again

quickly.

Question – answer

“A lot of nice one, eh?” – said Maida, she had the local habit of

placing the word “eh” at the end of her remarks, questions and answers

alike.

Young – old

Kathleen was a little younger then me, but looked much older.

Man – woman

“I’ll say, man” – said Isa, for she also used the common currency,

adding “man” to most of the statements she addressed to man and woman

alike.

Black – white

I have no objection to sit down and listen, but i don’t see how than

can make black white.

Boy – girl

“Thomas, if it’s a boy,” – she said “after my uncle. But if it’s a

girl i’d like something fancy for a first name.”

More – less

But she kept eyeing Henry with interest, and the reproachful tone was

more or less a routine affair.

Come – go

The hell with the money: come easy go easy.

Clean – dirty

She didn’t simply look clean, she looked as if she had never been

dirty.

Lie – truth

And remember, the truth, however ashamed of it you may be, is better

than any lie.

With - without

We must not think of the things we could do with but only of the

things that we can’t do without.

Love – money

Dehn, son – in – law, who had married Pamela – whether for love or

money was never quite clear to the widow.

Here – there

There were ships of mail standing like ghosts in armour, here and

there.

Near – far

Near, far wherever you are, i believe that the heart does go on.

Âòîðàÿ ãðóïïà àíòîíèìîâ, àôôèêñàëüíûõ, îáðàçóåòñÿ ïðè ïîìîùè

Ñòðàíèöû: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10



Ðåêëàìà
 ñîöñåòÿõ
ðåôåðàòû ñêà÷àòü ðåôåðàòû ñêà÷àòü ðåôåðàòû ñêà÷àòü ðåôåðàòû ñêà÷àòü ðåôåðàòû ñêà÷àòü ðåôåðàòû ñêà÷àòü ðåôåðàòû ñêà÷àòü