All ease up antonyms

verb ease up

• disperse — to drive or send off in various directions; scatter: to disperse a crowd.
• scatter — to throw loosely about; distribute at irregular intervals: to scatter seeds.
• annoy — If someone or something annoys you, it makes you fairly angry and impatient.
• incite — to stir, encourage, or urge on; stimulate or prompt to action: to incite a crowd to riot.
• worry — to torment oneself with or suffer from disturbing thoughts; fret.
• distress — great pain, anxiety, or sorrow; acute physical or mental suffering; affliction; trouble.
• intensify — to make intense or more intense.
• worsen — Make or become worse.
• disorganize — to destroy the organization, systematic arrangement, or orderly connection of; throw into confusion or disorder.
• liberate — to set free, as from imprisonment or bondage.
• permit — to allow to do something: Permit me to explain.
• increase — to make greater, as in number, size, strength, or quality; augment; add to: to increase taxes.
• vex — to irritate; annoy; provoke: His noisy neighbors often vexed him.
• release — to lease again.
• destroy — To destroy something means to cause so much damage to it that it is completely ruined or does not exist any more.
• disarrange — to disturb the arrangement of; disorder; unsettle.
• 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.
• anger — Anger is the strong emotion that you feel when you think that someone has behaved in an unfair, cruel, or unacceptable way.
• arouse — If something arouses a particular reaction or attitude in people, it causes them to have that reaction or attitude.
• let go — to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.
• aggravate — If someone or something aggravates a situation, they make it worse.
• irritate — to excite to impatience or anger; annoy.
• provoke — to anger, enrage, exasperate, or vex.
• trouble — to disturb the mental calm and contentment of; worry; distress; agitate.
• 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.
• allow — If someone is allowed to do something, it is all right for them to do it and they will not get into trouble.
• disturb — to interrupt the quiet, rest, peace, or order of; unsettle.
• move — to pass from one place or position to another.
• hurt — to cause bodily injury to; injure: He was badly hurt in the accident.
• confuse — If you confuse two things, you get them mixed up, so that you think one of them is the other one.
• free — enjoying personal rights or liberty, as a person who is not in slavery: a land of free people.
• continue — If someone or something continues to do something, they keep doing it and do not stop.
• condemn — If you condemn something, you say that it is very bad and unacceptable.
• punish — to subject to pain, loss, confinement, death, etc., as a penalty for some offense, transgression, or fault: to punish a criminal.
• grow — to increase by natural development, as any living organism or part by assimilation of nutriment; increase in size or substance.
• blame — If you blame a person or thing for something bad, you believe or say that they are responsible for it or that they caused it.
• censure — If you censure someone for something that they have done, you tell them that you strongly disapprove of it.
• accuse — If you accuse someone of doing something wrong or dishonest, you say or tell them that you believe that they did it.
• prolong — to lengthen out in time; extend the duration of; cause to continue longer: to prolong one's stay abroad.
• incriminate — to accuse of or present proof of a crime or fault: He incriminated both men to the grand jury.
• sentence — Grammar. a grammatical unit of one or more words that expresses an independent statement, question, request, command, exclamation, etc., and that typically has a subject as well as a predicate, as in John is here. or Is John here? In print or writing, a sentence typically begins with a capital letter and ends with appropriate punctuation; in speech it displays recognizable, communicative intonation patterns and is often marked by preceding and following pauses.
• rise — to get up from a lying, sitting, or kneeling posture; assume an upright position: She rose and walked over to greet me. With great effort he rose to his knees.
• go — to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.
• raise — to move to a higher position; lift up; elevate: to raise one's hand; sleepy birds raising their heads and looking about.
• develop — When something develops, it grows or changes over a period of time and usually becomes more advanced, complete, or severe.
• strengthen — to make stronger; give strength to.
• approve — If you approve of an action, event, or suggestion, you like it or are pleased about it.
• leave alone — separate, apart, or isolated from others: I want to be alone.
• advance — To advance means to move forward, often in order to attack someone.