"On one occasion" is a phrase that means "once" or "at one time." It is often used to describe a specific event or moment in time. The antonyms for "on one occasion" include "repeatedly," "often," "frequently," "regularly," and "habitually." These words suggest that something happens more than once or occurs regularly. Other antonyms for "on one occasion" include "never," "rarely," "seldom," "infrequently," and "hardly ever." These words suggest that something happens very rarely or almost never. Understanding the appropriate antonym for "on one occasion" can help you to communicate more effectively and accurately.

What are the antonyms for On one occasion?

• adv.

  • once
  • currently
  ,
  • future
  ,
  • later
  ,
  • presently
  .

Famous quotes with On one occasion

• It appears to suggest that I was removed because I was disabled - based on one occasion out of hundreds.

  Gerald Walpin
• Swearing relieves the feelings—that is what swearing does. I explained this to my aunt on one occasion, but it didn't answer with her. She said I had no business to have such feelings.

  Jerome K. Jerome
• "Oh, Richard!" exclaimed she, on one occasion, "if you would but dismiss such gloomy subjects from your mind, you would live as long as any of us; at least you would live to see the girls married, and yourself a happy grandfather, with a canty old dame for your companion."

  Anne Brontë
• She held the car grimly to the road as it negotiated the bends with considerable difficulty and the straight sections with only slightly less. The car had landed her in court on one occasion when one of its front wheels had sailed off on a little expedition of its own and nearly caused an accident. The police witness in court had referred to her beloved Citroën as "the alleged car" and the name had subsequently stuck. She was particularly fond of the alleged car for many reasons. If one of its doors, for instance, fell off she could put it back on herself, which is more than you could say for a BMW.

  Douglas Adams
• He [Válmíki] was the son of Varuna, the regent of the waters, one of whose names is Prachetas. According to the Adhyátmá Rámáyana, the sage, although a Bráhman by birth, associated with foresters and robbers. Attacking on one occasion the seven Rishis, they expostulated with him successfully, and taught him the mantra of Ráma reversed, or Mará, Mará, in the inaudible repetition of which he remained immovable for thousands of years, so that when the sages returned to the same spot they found him still there, converted into a or ant-hill, by the nests of the termites, whence his name of Válmíki.

  Valmiki

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