All call on antonyms

verb call on

• answer — When you answer someone who has asked you something, you say something back to them.
• give — to present voluntarily and without expecting compensation; bestow: to give a birthday present to someone.
• reject — to refuse to have, take, recognize, etc.: to reject the offer of a better job.
• permit — to allow to do something: Permit me to explain.
• hinder — to cause delay, interruption, or difficulty in; hamper; impede: The storm hindered our progress.
• conceal — If you conceal something, you cover it or hide it carefully.
• aid — Aid is money, equipment, or services that are provided for people, countries, or organizations who need them but cannot provide them for themselves.
• assist — If you assist someone, you help them to do a job or task by doing part of the work for them.
• liberate — to set free, as from imprisonment or bondage.
• 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.
• prevent — to keep from occurring; avert; hinder: He intervened to prevent bloodshed.
• disallow — to refuse to allow; reject; veto: to disallow a claim for compensation.
• contradict — If you contradict someone, you say that what they have just said is wrong, or suggest that it is wrong by saying something different.
• countermand — If you countermand an order, you cancel it, usually by giving a different order.
• revoke — to take back or withdraw; annul, cancel, or reverse; rescind or repeal: to revoke a decree.
• allow — If someone is allowed to do something, it is all right for them to do it and they will not get into trouble.
• approve — If you approve of an action, event, or suggestion, you like it or are pleased about it.
• ask — If you ask someone something, you say something to them in the form of a question because you want to know the answer.
• help — to give or provide what is necessary to accomplish a task or satisfy a need; contribute strength or means to; render assistance to; cooperate effectively with; aid; assist: He planned to help me with my work. Let me help you with those packages.
• stop — to cease from, leave off, or discontinue: to stop running.
• free — enjoying personal rights or liberty, as a person who is not in slavery: a land of free people.
• cancel — If you cancel something that has been arranged, you stop it from happening. If you cancel an order for goods or services, you tell the person or organization supplying them that you no longer wish to receive them.
• oppose — to act against or provide resistance to; combat.
• recall — to bring back from memory; recollect; remember: Can you recall what she said?
• reverse — opposite or contrary in position, direction, order, or character: an impression reverse to what was intended; in reverse sequence.
• follow — to come after in sequence, order of time, etc.: The speech follows the dinner.
• ok — all right; proceeding normally; satisfactory or under control: Things are OK at the moment.
• sanction — authoritative permission or approval, as for an action.
• ratify — to confirm by expressing consent, approval, or formal sanction: to ratify a constitutional amendment.
• welcome — a kindly greeting or reception, as to one whose arrival gives pleasure: to give someone a warm welcome.
• claim — If you say that someone claims that something is true, you mean they say that it is true but you are not sure whether or not they are telling the truth.
• validate — to make valid; substantiate; confirm: Time validated our suspicions.
• concur — If one person concurs with another person, the two people agree. You can also say that two people concur.
• accede — If you accede to someone's request, you do what they ask.
• affirm — If you affirm that something is true or that something exists, you state firmly and publicly that it is true or exists.
• concede — If you concede something, you admit, often unwillingly, that it is true or correct.
• confess — If someone confesses to doing something wrong, they admit that they did it.
• corroborate — To corroborate something that has been said or reported means to provide evidence or information that supports it.
• grant — to bestow or confer, especially by a formal act: to grant a charter.
• accept — If you accept something that you have been offered, you say yes to it or agree to take it.
• support — to bear or hold up (a load, mass, structure, part, etc.); serve as a foundation for.
• admit — If you admit that something bad, unpleasant, or embarrassing is true, you agree, often unwillingly, that it is true.
• believe — If you believe that something is true, you think that it is true, but you are not sure.
• trust — reliance on the integrity, strength, ability, surety, etc., of a person or thing; confidence.
• acknowledge — If you acknowledge a fact or a situation, you accept or admit that it is true or that it exists.
• keep — to hold or retain in one's possession; hold as one's own: If you like it, keep it. Keep the change.
• credit — If you are allowed credit, you are allowed to pay for goods or services several weeks or months after you have received them.
• agree — If people agree with each other about something, they have the same opinion about it or say that they have the same opinion.
• go along — to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.