1. conceive of

verb. Form a mental image of something that is not present or that is not the case.
Synonyms
stargaze see dream daydream foresee woolgather fancy fantasise prefigure fantasy visualise think imagine fantasize envisage create by mental act image project ideate create mentally envision figure visualize picture
Antonyms
respect disesteem esteem exclude disrespect
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2. out-of-bounds

adjective. Outside the foul lines.
Synonyms
foul
Antonyms
fair unclassified

3. out-of-bounds

adjective. Barred to a designated group.
Synonyms
off-limits restricted
Antonyms
unrestricted free unconfined

4. out-of-school

adjective. Not attending school and therefore free to work.
Synonyms
free
Antonyms
unfree restricted

5. left-of-center

adjective. Believing in or supporting tenets of the political left.
Synonyms
leftist left left-wing
Antonyms
right center right-handed ambidextrous

6. out-of-town

adjective. Happening in or being of another town or city.
Synonyms
distant
Antonyms
close near

7. tug-of-war

noun. Any hard struggle between equally matched groups.
Synonyms
conflict struggle battle
Antonyms
agreement keep compatibility make peace

8. conceive

verb. (kənˈsiːv) Have the idea for.
Synonyms
design conceptualise discover find preconceive create mentally create by mental act conceptualize gestate
Antonyms
disrespect unbelief gladden incognizance lose
Etymology
conceive (English)
conceiven (Middle English (1100-1500))
concevoir (Old French (842-ca. 1400))

9. conceive

verb. (kənˈsiːv) Judge or regard; look upon; judge.
Synonyms
evaluate view consider feel see regard as hold believe look upon judge repute look on think of think esteem regard take to be reckon pass judgment rethink
Antonyms
criticize respect disesteem esteem exclude
Etymology
conceive (English)
conceiven (Middle English (1100-1500))
concevoir (Old French (842-ca. 1400))

10. conceive

verb. (kənˈsiːv) Become pregnant; undergo conception.
Synonyms
pair turn copulate superfetate mate change state couple
Antonyms
fail reject disapprove pass approve
Etymology
conceive (English)
conceiven (Middle English (1100-1500))
concevoir (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
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