All come to terms antonyms

verb come to terms

• disapprove — to think (something) wrong or reprehensible; censure or condemn in opinion.
• dispute — to engage in argument or debate.
• reject — to refuse to have, take, recognize, etc.: to reject the offer of a better job.
• deny — When you deny something, you state that it is not true.
• refuse — to decline to accept (something offered): to refuse an award.
• repudiate — to reject as having no authority or binding force: to repudiate a claim.
• 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.
• dissent — to differ in sentiment or opinion, especially from the majority; withhold assent; disagree (often followed by from): Two of the justices dissented from the majority decision.
• resist — to withstand, strive against, or oppose: to resist infection; to resist temptation.
• protest — an expression or declaration of objection, disapproval, or dissent, often in opposition to something a person is powerless to prevent or avoid: a protest against increased taxation.
• object — anything that is visible or tangible and is relatively stable in form.
• disagree — to fail to agree; differ: The conclusions disagree with the facts. The theories disagree in their basic premises.
• oppose — to act against or provide resistance to; combat.
• contend — If you have to contend with a problem or difficulty, you have to deal with it or overcome it.
• decline — If something declines, it becomes less in quantity, importance, or strength.
• differ — to be unlike, dissimilar, or distinct in nature or qualities (often followed by from): The two writers differ greatly in their perceptions of the world. Each writer's style differs from that of another.
• ignore — to refrain from noticing or recognizing: to ignore insulting remarks.
• worry — to torment oneself with or suffer from disturbing thoughts; fret.
• hesitate — to be reluctant or wait to act because of fear, indecision, or disinclination: She hesitated to take the job.
• confuse — If you confuse two things, you get them mixed up, so that you think one of them is the other one.
• upset — to overturn: to upset a pitcher of milk.
• agitate — If people agitate for something, they protest or take part in political activity in order to get it.
• destroy — To destroy something means to cause so much damage to it that it is completely ruined or does not exist any more.
• disorder — lack of order or regular arrangement; confusion: Your room is in utter disorder.
• disorganize — to destroy the organization, systematic arrangement, or orderly connection of; throw into confusion or disorder.
• waver — to sway to and fro; flutter: Foliage wavers in the breeze.
• ruin — ruins, the remains of a building, city, etc., that has been destroyed or that is in disrepair or a state of decay: We visited the ruins of ancient Greece.
• disarrange — to disturb the arrangement of; disorder; unsettle.
• derange — to disturb the order or arrangement of; throw into disorder; disarrange
• disperse — to drive or send off in various directions; scatter: to disperse a crowd.
• mix up — an act or instance of mixing.
• scatter — to throw loosely about; distribute at irregular intervals: to scatter seeds.
• neglect — to pay no attention or too little attention to; disregard or slight: The public neglected his genius for many years.
• unfit — not fit; not adapted or suited; unsuitable: He was unfit for his office.
• disturb — to interrupt the quiet, rest, peace, or order of; unsettle.
• defend — If you defend someone or something, you take action in order to protect them.
• fight — a battle or combat.
• win — to finish first in a race, contest, or the like.
• conquer — If one country or group of people conquers another, they take complete control of their land.
• rough up — having a coarse or uneven surface, as from projections, irregularities, or breaks; not smooth: rough, red hands; a rough road.
• construct — to draw (a line, angle, or figure) so that certain requirements are satisfied
• deceive — If you deceive someone, you make them believe something that is not true, usually in order to get some advantage for yourself.
• jag — a period of unrestrained indulgence in an activity; spree; binge: a crying jag; a talking jag.
• build — If you build something, you make it by joining things together.
• lie — Jonas, 1880–1940, U.S. painter, born in Norway.
• turn — to cause to move around on an axis or about a center; rotate: to turn a wheel.
• halt — to falter, as in speech, reasoning, etc.; be hesitant; stumble.
• stop — to cease from, leave off, or discontinue: to stop running.