All captivate antonyms

verb captivate

• tyre — to furnish with tires.
• disgust — to cause loathing or nausea in.
• annoy — If someone or something annoys you, it makes you fairly angry and impatient.
• disappoint — to fail to fulfill the expectations or wishes of: His gross ingratitude disappointed us.
• offend — to irritate, annoy, or anger; cause resentful displeasure in: Even the hint of prejudice offends me.
• pain — physical suffering or distress, as due to injury, illness, etc.
• tire — Archaic. to dress (the head or hair), especially with a headdress.
• displease — to incur the dissatisfaction, dislike, or disapproval of; offend; annoy: His reply displeased the judge.
• refuse — to decline to accept (something offered): to refuse an award.
• dissuade — to deter by advice or persuasion; persuade not to do something (often followed by from): She dissuaded him from leaving home.
• liberate — to set free, as from imprisonment or bondage.
• release — to lease again.
• reject — to refuse to have, take, recognize, etc.: to reject the offer of a better job.
• disillusion — to free from or deprive of illusion, belief, idealism, etc.; disenchant.
• repel — to drive or force back (an assailant, invader, etc.).
• disturb — to interrupt the quiet, rest, peace, or order of; unsettle.
• upset — to overturn: to upset a pitcher of milk.
• bore — If someone or something bores you, you find them dull and uninteresting.
• disenchant — to rid of or free from enchantment, illusion, credulity, etc.; disillusion: The harshness of everyday reality disenchanted him of his idealistic hopes.
• turn off — to cause to move around on an axis or about a center; rotate: to turn a wheel.
• depress — If someone or something depresses you, they make you feel sad and disappointed.
• forget — to cease or fail to remember; be unable to recall: to forget someone's name.
• repulse — to drive back; repel: to repulse an assailant.
• fail — to fall short of success or achievement in something expected, attempted, desired, or approved: The experiment failed because of poor planning.
• lose — to come to be without (something in one's possession or care), through accident, theft, etc., so that there is little or no prospect of recovery: I'm sure I've merely misplaced my hat, not lost it.
• free — enjoying personal rights or liberty, as a person who is not in slavery: a land of free people.
• let go — to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.
• stop — to cease from, leave off, or discontinue: to stop running.