The phrase "in the shop" typically refers to a situation where an item or vehicle needs repairs or maintenance. Some antonyms for "in the shop" could include "ready to use," "fully functional," "working properly," "in good condition," or "adequate condition." These antonyms suggest that the item or vehicle is in a state where it does not require any repairs or attention, and is ready to be used immediately. For example, a car that is "in the shop" for repairs would be considered the opposite of a car that is "fully functional" and ready to drive. Using these antonyms can help convey positive and negative connotations in writing or conversation.

What are the antonyms for In the shop?

• adj.

  • broken
  • complete
  ,
  • connected
  ,
  • continuous
  ,
  • fixed
  ,
  • flowing
  ,
  • happy
  ,
  • kept
  ,
  • ok
  ,
  • perfect
  ,
  • repaired
  ,
  • satisfied
  ,
  • saved
  ,
  • unbroken
  ,
  • uplifted
  ,
  • whole
  ,
  • working
  .

Famous quotes with In the shop

• It is a strange trade that of advocacy. Your intellect, your highest heavenly gift is hung up in the shop window like a loaded pistol for sale.

  Thomas Carlyle
• They look quite promising in the shop; and not entirely without hope when I get them back into my wardrobe. But then, when I put them on they tend to deteriorate with a very strange rapidity and one feels so sorry for them.

  Joyce Grenfell
• Buy, buy, says the sign in the shop window; Why, why, says the junk in the yard.

  Paul McCartney
• They look quite promising in the shop, and not entirely without hope when I get them back into my wardrobe. But then, when I put them on they tend to deteriorate with a very strange rapidity and one feels sorry for them.

  Joyce Grenfell
• Hitherto he has found in Western music, in Bach above all, everything he needs. Now he encounters something that is not in Bach, though there are intimations of it: a joyous yielding of the reasoning, comprehending mind to the dance of the fingers. He hunts through record shops, and in one of them finds an LP of a sitar player named Ustad Vilayat Khan, with his brother — a younger brother, to judge from the picture — on a veena, and an unnamed tabla player. He does not have a gramophone of this own, but he is able to listen to the first ten minutes in the shop. It is all there: the hovering exploration of tone-sequences, the quivering emotion, the ecstatic rushes. He cannot believe his good fortune. A new continent and all for a mere nine shillings! He takes the record back to his room, packs it away between sleeves of cardboard till the day he will able to listen to it again.

  J. M. Coetzee

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