Antonyms for "get as far as" include "stop short of," "fall short of," and "fail to reach." These antonyms signify the inability to reach a particular destination or goal. They connote a sense of falling short, lacking, or not achieving what was intended. Other antonyms include "pull back," "retreat," and "retract," which imply a decline, a withdrawal, or a reversal. The contrasting meanings of these antonyms to "get as far as" illustrate the degree to which language can shape our perceptions and experiences. Whether attaining or failing to attain a goal, our words shape how we perceive and interpret the world around us.

What are the antonyms for Get as far as?

• v.

  • reach
  • abandon
  ,
  • deny
  ,
  • depart
  ,
  • fail
  ,
  • go
  ,
  • leave
  ,
  • lose
  ,
  • miss
  ,
  • refuse
  ,
  • stop
  ,
  • veto
  .

Famous quotes with Get as far as

• In the end, I think you really only get as far as you're allowed to get.

  Gayle Gardner
• In scientific work, those who refuse to go beyond fact rarely get as far as fact.

  Thomas Huxley
• The time when I had desire to go to the United States I didn't have a penny. It was in the middle of the depression, you know. I couldn't get as far as Hoboken at that time.

  Ben Shahn
• They told me that everybody must think of his future and what is more that everybody did. Then I found that they were right: I looked round me among those who believed as they and I did, and couldn't find a single one who was willing to sacrifice everything for the sake of his belief. For a little while perhaps they were prepared to sacrifice something, but when their personal dreams of the future came into conflict with their faith, they chose the dream. Those who had the luck to be officials came off best. They had no need to renounce their faith, it cooled off a bit perhaps, but they had no need to renounce it; not was there any need for them to renounce for dream of their personal happiness, for officials with cold faith can get as far as they like. So I soon stopped sacrificing everything for my faith, because anyone sacrifices everything all by himself is just stupid. (p. 202)

  Stig Dagerman
• Too many crucial things about this country turn out to be highly recommended because they are 'invisible'. There is the 'hidden hand' of the free market, the 'unwritten' Constitution, the 'invisible earnings' of the financial service sector, the 'magic' of monarchy and the 'mystery' of the Church and its claim to the interpretation of revealed truth. When we do get as far as the visible or the palpable, too much of it is deemed secret. How right it is that senior ministers, having kissed hands with the monarch, are sworn to the cult of secrecy by 'The Privy Council Oath'. How right it is that our major foreign alliance - the 'special relationship' with the United States - is codified by no known treaty and regulated by no known Parliamentary instrument.

  Christopher Hitchens

The term "regional arterial infusion" refers to the delivery of medication or other therapeutic agents to a specific area of the body via an artery. Antonyms for this term might in...