What are the opposite words for cropped up?

"Cropped up" is a commonly used phrase to indicate the unexpected appearance or occurrence of something. However, there are many words that can be used as antonyms for this phrase. Instead of "cropped up," a situation or object could be described as fading away, disappearing, vanishing, or dissipating. It could also be said that something has been resolved, concluded, terminated, or finalized. Using these alternative phrases can add nuance and variety to written or spoken language, and can help to avoid repetitive language.

What are the antonyms for Cropped up?

• v.

  • appear
  • abandon
  ,
  • be real
  ,
  • conceal
  ,
  • depart
  ,
  • disappear
  ,
  • go
  ,
  • hide
  ,
  • leave
  ,
  • miss
  .
  • arise
  • cause
  ,
  • complete
  ,
  • end
  ,
  • finish
  ,
  • lay
  ,
  • lie
  ,
  • sit
  ,
  • stop
  .
  • begin
  • conclude
  ,
  • consummate
  ,
  • die
  ,
  • shrink
  .
  • emerge
  • decrease
  ,
  • drop
  ,
  • fade
  ,
  • fall
  ,
  • go away
  ,
  • lessen
  ,
  • trickle
  .
  • happen
  • cease
  ,
  • fail
  ,
  • halt
  ,
  • lose
  ,
  • precede
  .
  • rise
  • comply
  ,
  • cooperate
  ,
  • decline
  ,
  • descend
  ,
  • give in
  ,
  • go along
  ,
  • lower
  ,
  • recede
  ,
  • regress
  ,
  • slump
  .
  • surface
  • dive
  ,
  • sink
  ,
  • submerge
  .
  • turn up
  • avoid
  ,
  • overlook
  ,
  • pass by
  .

Famous quotes with Cropped up

• A minimum of unconsciousness is necessary if one wants to stay inside history. To act is one thing; to know one is acting is another. When lucidity invests the action, insinuates itself into it, action is undone, and with it, prejudice, whose function consists, precisely, in subordinating, in enslaving consciousness to action. The man who unmasks his fictions renounces his own resources and, in a sense, himself. Consequently, he will accept other fictions which will deny him, since they will not have cropped up from his own depths. No man concerned with his equilibrium may exceed a certain degree of lucidity and analysis.

  Emil Cioran
• As Cioran correctly points out, a principal danger of being overcivilized is that one all to easily relapses, out of sheer exhaustion and the unsatisfied need to be “stimulated,” into a vulgar and passive barbarism. Thus, “the man who unmasks his fictions” through an indiscriminate pursuit of the lucidity that is promoted by modern liberal culture “renounces his own resources and, in a sense, himself. Consequently, he will accept other fictions which will deny him, since they will not have cropped up from his own depth.” There, he concludes, “no man concerned with his own equilibrium may exceed a certain degree of lucidity and analysis.”

  Emil Cioran

Synonyms:

parakeet, paraquet, paroquet, parrakeet, parroket, parrot, parrot, parakeet, paraquet, paroquet.