All disciplining antonyms

verb disciplining

• overlook — to fail to notice, perceive, or consider: to overlook a misspelled word.
• disregard — to pay no attention to; leave out of consideration; ignore: Disregard the footnotes.
• disobey — Fail to obey (rules, a command, or someone in authority).
• build up — If you build up something or if it builds up, it gradually becomes bigger, for example because more is added to it.
• delight — Delight is a feeling of very great pleasure.
• please — (used as a polite addition to requests, commands, etc.) if you would be so obliging; kindly: Please come here. Will you please turn the radio off?
• soothe — to tranquilize or calm, as a person or the feelings; relieve, comfort, or refresh: soothing someone's anger; to soothe someone with a hot drink.
• respect — a particular, detail, or point (usually preceded by in): to differ in some respect.
• satisfy — to fulfill the desires, expectations, needs, or demands of (a person, the mind, etc.); give full contentment to: The hearty meal satisfied him.
• deprive — If you deprive someone of something that they want or need, you take it away from them, or you prevent them from having it.
• discontinue — to put an end to; stop; terminate: to discontinue nuclear testing.
• drop — a small quantity of liquid that falls or is produced in a more or less spherical mass; a liquid globule.
• lessen — to become less.
• repress — to keep under control, check, or suppress (desires, feelings, actions, tears, etc.).
• starve — to die or perish from lack of food or nourishment.
• dull — not sharp; blunt: a dull knife.
• cease — If something ceases, it stops happening or existing.
• benefit — The benefit of something is the help that you get from it or the advantage that results from it.
• preserve — to keep alive or in existence; make lasting: to preserve our liberties as free citizens.
• welcome — a kindly greeting or reception, as to one whose arrival gives pleasure: to give someone a warm welcome.
• leave alone — separate, apart, or isolated from others: I want to be alone.
• fail — to fall short of success or achievement in something expected, attempted, desired, or approved: The experiment failed because of poor planning.
• flex — to bend, as a part of the body: He flexed his arms to show off his muscles.
• aggravate — If someone or something aggravates a situation, they make it worse.
• agitate — If people agitate for something, they protest or take part in political activity in order to get it.
• start — to begin or set out, as on a journey or activity.
• strengthen — to make stronger; give strength to.
• arouse — If something arouses a particular reaction or attitude in people, it causes them to have that reaction or attitude.
• incite — to stir, encourage, or urge on; stimulate or prompt to action: to incite a crowd to riot.
• rouse — to bring out of a state of sleep, unconsciousness, inactivity, fancied security, apathy, depression, etc.: He was roused to action by courageous words.
• irritate — to excite to impatience or anger; annoy.
• upset — to overturn: to upset a pitcher of milk.
• fix — to repair; mend.
• mend — to make (something broken, worn, torn, or otherwise damaged) whole, sound, or usable by repairing: to mend old clothes; to mend a broken toy.
• keep — to hold or retain in one's possession; hold as one's own: If you like it, keep it. Keep the change.
• obscure — (of meaning) not clear or plain; ambiguous, vague, or uncertain: an obscure sentence in the contract.
• secret — done, made, or conducted without the knowledge of others: secret negotiations.