All hyper antonyms

adj hyper

• dependable — If you say that someone or something is dependable, you approve of them because you feel that you can be sure that they will always act consistently or sensibly, or do what you need them to do.
• steadfast — fixed in direction; steadily directed: a steadfast gaze.
• predictable — able to be foretold or declared in advance: New technology allows predictable weather forecasting.
• unchanging — to make the form, nature, content, future course, etc., of (something) different from what it is or from what it would be if left alone: to change one's name; to change one's opinion; to change the course of history.
• reliable — that may be relied on or trusted; dependable in achievement, accuracy, honesty, etc.: reliable information.
• stable — a building for the lodging and feeding of horses, cattle, etc.
• easygoing — going easily, as a horse.
• constant — You use constant to describe something that happens all the time or is always there.
• steady — firmly placed or fixed; stable in position or equilibrium: a steady ladder.
• limp — to walk with a labored, jerky movement, as when lame.
• limpid — clear, transparent, or pellucid, as water, crystal, or air: We could see to the very bottom of the limpid pond.
• uncaring — a state of mind in which one is troubled; worry, anxiety, or concern: He was never free from care.
• loose — free or released from fastening or attachment: a loose end.
• slack — not tight, taut, firm, or tense; loose: a slack rope.
• weary — physically or mentally exhausted by hard work, exertion, strain, etc.; fatigued; tired: weary eyes; a weary brain.
• beat — If you beat someone or something, you hit them very hard.
• worn out — worn or used beyond repair.
• failing — Slang. an embarrassing or humorous mistake, humiliating situation, etc., that is subject to ridicule and given an exaggerated importance: Their app update is a massive fail. the condition or quality resulting from having failed in this way: His online post is full of fail. a person who fails in this way.
• tiring — Archaic. to dress (the head or hair), especially with a headdress.
• impotent — not potent; lacking power or ability.
• ineffective — not effective; not producing results; ineffectual: ineffective efforts; ineffective remedies.
• dispassionate — free from or unaffected by passion; devoid of personal feeling or bias; impartial; calm: a dispassionate critic.
• mild — amiably gentle or temperate in feeling or behavior toward others.
• moderate — kept or keeping within reasonable or proper limits; not extreme, excessive, or intense: a moderate price.
• gentle — kindly; amiable: a gentle manner.
• unpassionate — having, compelled by, or ruled by intense emotion or strong feeling; fervid: a passionate advocate of socialism.
• meek — humbly patient or docile, as under provocation from others.
• idle — not working or active; unemployed; doing nothing: idle workers.
• inactive — not active: an inactive volcano.
• lazy — averse or disinclined to work, activity, or exertion; indolent.
• lethargic — of, relating to, or affected with lethargy; drowsy; sluggish; apathetic.
• sluggish — indisposed to action or exertion; lacking in energy; lazy; indolent: a sluggish disposition.
• indifferent — without interest or concern; not caring; apathetic: his indifferent attitude toward the suffering of others.
• ignorant — lacking in knowledge or training; unlearned: an ignorant man.
• stupid — lacking ordinary quickness and keenness of mind; dull.
• apathetic — If you describe someone as apathetic, you are criticizing them because they do not seem to be interested in or enthusiastic about doing anything.
• disinterested — unbiased by personal interest or advantage; not influenced by selfish motives: a disinterested decision by the referee.
• dispirited — discouraged; dejected; disheartened; gloomy.
• irresolute — not resolute; doubtful; infirm of purpose; vacillating.
• cowardly — If you describe someone as cowardly, you disapprove of them because they are easily frightened and avoid doing dangerous and difficult things.
• uneducated — not educated.
• abeyant — temporarily inactive, stopped, or suspended.
• dormant — lying asleep or as if asleep; inactive, as in sleep; torpid: The lecturer's sudden shout woke the dormant audience.
• immobile — incapable of moving or being moved.
• inert — having no inherent power of action, motion, or resistance (opposed to active): inert matter.
• quiescent — being at rest; quiet; still; inactive or motionless: a quiescent mind.
• weak — not strong; liable to yield, break, or collapse under pressure or strain; fragile; frail: a weak fortress; a weak spot in armor.
• quiet — making no noise or sound, especially no disturbing sound: quiet neighbors.
• lifeless — not endowed with life; having no life; inanimate: lifeless matter.
• slow — moving or proceeding with little or less than usual speed or velocity: a slow train.