The phrase "gets the impression" is often used to indicate a perception or feeling that someone has about something or someone. Its antonym is "loses the impression," which means to no longer have a particular feeling or perception. Other antonyms for "gets the impression" include "disregards," "ignores," or "dismisses." If you want to convey the opposite of getting an impression, you can use any of these words in your writing or conversation. It is essential to choose the right antonym depending on the context and desired meaning.

What are the antonyms for Gets the impression?

• v.

  • sense
  • abandon
  ,
  • be numb
  ,
  • be unaware
  ,
  • disbelieve
  ,
  • disregard
  ,
  • forget
  ,
  • ignore
  ,
  • let go
  ,
  • lose
  ,
  • misinterpret
  ,
  • miss
  ,
  • misunderstand
  ,
  • neglect
  ,
  • overlook
  ,
  • release
  .

Famous quotes with Gets the impression

• One gets the impression that this is how Ernest Hemingway would have written had he gone to Vassar.

  Jack Paar
• One gets the impression that people come to Los Angeles in order to divorce themselves from the past, here to live or try to live in the rootless pleasure world of an adult child.

  Norman Mailer
• Of all these offenses the one that is most widely, frequently, and vehemently denounced is undoubtedly imperialism—sometimes just Western, sometimes Eastern (that is, Soviet) and Western alike. But the way this term is used in the literature of Islamic fundamentalists often suggests that it may not carry quite the same meaning for them as for its Western critics. In many of these writings the term "imperialist" is given a distinctly religious significance, being used in association, and sometimes interchangeably, with "missionary," and denoting a form of attack that includes the Crusades as well as the modern colonial empires. One also sometimes gets the impression that the offense of imperialism is not—as for Western critics—the domination by one people over another but rather the allocation of roles in this relationship. What is truly evil and unacceptable is the domination of infidels over true believers. For true believers to rule misbelievers is proper and natural, since this provides for the maintenance of the holy law, and gives the misbelievers both the opportunity and the incentive to embrace the true faith. But for misbelievers to rule over true believers is blasphemous and unnatural, since it leads to the corruption of religion and morality in society, and to the flouting or even the abrogation of God's law. This may help us to understand the current troubles in such diverse places as Ethiopian Eritrea, Indian Kashmir, Chinese Sinkiang, and Yugoslav Kossovo, in all of which Muslim populations are ruled by non-Muslim governments. It may also explain why spokesmen for the new Muslim minorities in Western Europe demand for Islam a degree of legal protection which those countries no longer give to Christianity and have never given to Judaism. Nor, of course, did the governments of the countries of origin of these Muslim spokesmen ever accord such protection to religions other than their own. In their perception, there is no contradiction in these attitudes. The true faith, based on God's final revelation, must be protected from insult and abuse; other faiths, being either false or incomplete, have no right to any such protection.

  Bernard Lewis

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