REJECT vs OPPOSE: NOUN
- A foolish or socially inept person.
- That which is rejected or thrown out; a cull; specifically, in prehistoric archæol., an unfinished stone implement, spoiled or broken in the process of manufacture.
- Something that is rejected.
- An unpopular person.
- The person or thing rejected or set aside as inferior in quality
- One that has been rejected.
- N/A
REJECT vs OPPOSE: VERB
- Deem wrong or inappropriate
- Dismiss from consideration
- Resist immunologically the introduction of some foreign tissue or organ
- Refuse to accept
- Reject with contempt
- Refuse entrance or membership
- To refuse to accept
- To block a shot, especially if it sends the ball off the court.
- Dismiss from consideration or a contest
- Refuse to accept or acknowledge
- Oppose with equal weight or force
- Be against; express opposition to
- Be resistant to
- Act against or in opposition to
- Set into opposition or rivalry
- Fight against or resist strongly
- To attempt to stop the progression of.
- To object to.
- To present or set up in opposition; to pose.
- Contrast with equal weight or force
REJECT vs OPPOSE: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To be or act in contention or conflict with.
- To be hostile or resistant to; try to prevent.
- To present in counterbalance or contrast.
- To be or act in opposition.
- To be set opposite.
- To act adversely or in opposition; -- with against or to.
- To make objection or opposition in controversy.
- To set as an opposite in position.
REJECT vs OPPOSE: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To resist immunologically the introduction of (a transplanted organ or tissue); fail to accept as part of one's own body.
- To cast from one; to throw away; to discard.
- To refuse to receive or to acknowledge; to decline haughtily or harshly; to repudiate.
- To spit out or vomit.
- To refuse to give sufficient parental affection or care to (a child or young animal).
- To refuse to accept (someone) as a lover, spouse, or friend; rebuff.
- To turn down (an applicant, as for a job); refuse to accept.
- To refuse to consider or grant; deny.
- To refuse to accept, submit to, believe, or make use of: : refuse.
- To refuse to grant.
- To place in front of, or over against; to set opposite; to exhibit.
- To put in opposition, with a view to counterbalance or countervail; to set against; to offer antagonistically.
- To compete with; to strive against.
- To resist or antagonize by physical means, or by arguments, etc.; to contend against; to confront; to resist; to withstand
REJECT vs OPPOSE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Not accept as true
- Not accept something given or offered
- Synonyms To throw aside, cast off. See refuse.
- To refuse to receive; decline haughtily or harshly; slight; despise.
- To throw away, as anything undesirable or useless; cast off; discard: as, to pick out the good and reject the bad; to reject a lover.
- To throw or cast back.
- To expose; show; display.
- To propose; offer.
- To place or interpose as an obstacle; place in opposition, as for the purpose of contradicting, countervailing, offsetting, or withstanding and defeating something.
- To speak or act against; confront with adverse arguments or efforts; contradict; withstand; endeavor to frustrate or thwart.
- To hinder; resist effectually; prevent; defeat: as, the army was not able to oppose the enemy's progress.
- Synonyms Oppose, Resist, Withstand, combat, strive against, contravene. The first three words are all rather general, but oppose is not quite so strong as the others, as suggesting less of physical action; they all primarily convey the idea of receiving rather than making the attack, but oppose is least restricted to that meaning. See frustrate.
- To stand over against another or one another; be opposite.
- To interpose effort or objection; act or speak in opposition; be adverse or act adverse ly: sometimes with to or against.
- Be against
- To set or place over against or directly opposite; confront or cause to confront, either literally or by way of comparison, contrast, etc.
- Express opposition to
- (idiom) (as opposed to) In contrast to.
REJECT vs OPPOSE: RELATED WORDS
- Accept, Turn away, Pooh pooh, Pass up, Freeze off, Turn down, Rule out, Scorn, Decline, Cull, Disdain, Disapprove, Eliminate, Refuse, Spurn
- Disapprove, Disagree, Denounce, Objecting, Reject, Fight down, Match, Pit, Fight back, Counterbalance, React, Controvert, Fight, Defend, Contradict
REJECT vs OPPOSE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Deny, Dismiss, Rejection, Rescind, Oppose, Accept, Turn away, Turn down, Rule out, Scorn, Decline, Disdain, Disapprove, Eliminate, Refuse
- Objection, Refuse, Opposition, Resist, Deny, Disapprove, Denounce, Objecting, Reject, Match, Pit, Fight back, Controvert, Fight, Contradict
REJECT vs OPPOSE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Faculty Hearing Committee; to accept the decision in part and reject the decision in part; or to reject said decision.
- Should the Respondent choose not to provide a quote a Quote Request Reject can be sent with the appropriate reject reason code set.
- Reject codes Click the links below to go right to the information you need about your reject message.
- Reject i I Reject sets the outlet to REJECTED.
- Theseofficials must reject poorly prepared evaluations and downgrade or reject inflated evaluations.
- Reject: The fastest way to create new thinking is to reject your Assumpt!
- Watch this video about Testing assumptions: Null and alternative hypothesis for Reject or fail to reject?
- Reject now does an immediate reject: it will not fall through to any following DEFAULTs.
- If we reject Him, He will reject us.
- Stu Reject List The Stu Reject List tab allows you to produce the Student Reject Listing report for the trial scheduling load.
- All in all, do you strongly favor, favor, oppose, or strongly oppose.
- Biden because you oppose Trump, vote for me because you oppose Trump.
- Do you strongly support, somewhat support, somewhat oppose or strongly oppose these accommodations?
- Smetana asked where are the citizens who oppose annexation; they were here some time ago to oppose annexation; none are here tonight.
- All in all, do you strongly favor, favor, oppose, or strongly oppose the death penalty for persons convicted of murder?
- For those and other reasons, I strongly oppose this amendment, and would ask my colleagues to oppose.
- Many will oppose you and even use verses to oppose you.
- Your original question is, if I oppose free school lunches, then somehow I oppose children.
- He stands to oppose, the Speaker reminds him, he can sit and oppose too.
- In most cases, the proper course for public lands conservationists is to oppose, oppose, and oppose to cause delay, delay, and delay.
REJECT vs OPPOSE: QUESTIONS
- Why did Victorians reject the Industrial Revolution?
- Why did Aristotle reject Parmenides' Motion Theory?
- Does classical-liberal feminism reject private discrimination?
- Will Greencross reject $770 million takeover offer?
- When does cointegration reject the null hypothesis?
- Why did the constructivists reject decorative stylization?
- Do feminist postcolonial theorists reject feminism?
- Do interactionist criticisms reject individualisation?
- How do you determine whether to reject or fail to reject?
- Is reject analysis still necessary for radiographer reject rates?
- Why did Winston Churchill oppose Neville Chamberlain?
- Why did Queen Liliuokalani oppose the Constitution?
- Should anyone who favors privacy oppose transparency?
- Why do some conservatives oppose capital punishment?
- Do Christians support or oppose capital punishment?
- Why did Madison oppose ratification of Constitution?
- Did John Hickenlooper oppose civil rights legislation?
- Should Chinese Americans oppose critical race theory?
- Why embrace Americanism and oppose multiculturalism?
- Is it necessary to oppose democracy to oppose the rule of democracy?