Antonyms for the phrase "in execution" includes "inchoate", meaning not fully formed or developed, "abeyant", indicating a state of suspension, and "ineffective", which refers to something that fails to produce the desired effect. Another antonym is "inactive", which indicates a lack of activity or movement. "Idle" is another antonym, indicating a state of inactivity or non-use. "Inoperative" is another antonym, indicating a failure or inability to operate. And "inactive" refers to something that is not in use or operation. These antonyms all contrast with "in execution", which indicates that a plan or action is being carried out.

What are the antonyms for In execution?

• adj.

  • effective
  • fruitless
  ,
  • impotent
  ,
  • inactive
  ,
  • incapable
  ,
  • ineffective
  ,
  • inoperative
  ,
  • unproductive
  ,
  • useless
  ,
  • weak
  .

Famous quotes with In execution

• A really great talent finds its happiness in execution.

  Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
• The pursuit of peace resembles the building of a great cathedral. It is the work of a generation. In concept it requires a master-architect; in execution, the labors of many.

  Hubert Humphrey
• If a gentleman, or an inferior thane, killed a stag in the king's forests, he was degraded from his rank; if a ceorl, or husbandman, committed the same offence, he was reduced to slavery; and if a slave killed one, he suffered death. Magistrates were appointed, in every county, or shire, to put these laws in execution, and under them were appointed inferior officers or gamekeepers, whose province it was to apprehend the offenders.

  Joseph Strutt
• Some of the critics explained the work by insisting that the child was some sort of medium, an instrument unaware of what was played upon it; others, considering the book a hoax, scorned the fact that any child could have written verses so smooth in execution and so remarkable in spiritual overtones. … The appeal of such lines is not that they have been written by a child but by a poet.

  Nathalia Crane
• What I’m getting at, among other things, is that Eliot is masterly in execution, but above and beyond that is that extra something of singular genius of which I would say: perhaps one improves by reading these books — or, these books have the power to invigorate. I recently re-read Eliot’s . This book has been very well translated into Dutch. I hope you know it — if you don’t know it, see if you can’t get hold of it somewhere. There are certain ideas about life in it that I find outstanding — profound things said in a plain way — it’s a book written with great spirit, and various scenes are described exactly as Frank Holl or someone like him would draw them. It’s a similar conception and outlook. There aren’t many writers who are as thoroughly sincere and good as Eliot.

  George Eliot

The word "professional liabilities" refers to the legal or ethical obligations of a person working in a professional capacity. Antonyms for this term would incorporate words or phr...