predestining Antonyms

Strongest:

to decide beforehand especially by divine command, to destine, decree, determine, appoint, or settle beforehand, predestinate sense 1

The divine forces seemed to be predestining her to a life of great significance.
The astrologer believed that the alignment of stars at birth predestined an individual's path.
The ancient prophecy predestined a hero to emerge and save the kingdom from darkness.
Their love story was predestined from the moment they first laid eyes on each other.
The genetic code predestined certain traits, shaping an individual's physical and mental characteristics.
The tragic accident had a profound impact, predestining a lifetime of sorrow.
The poet's visionary words predestined future events, leaving an uncanny mark on history.
The cosmic dance of the planets predestined moments of both joy and despair.
The belief in predestination led some to live their lives without free will, accepting their predetermined fate.
The ancient mariners believed that the gods predestined their voyages, guiding their ships through treacherous seas.

to decide beforehand especially by divine command, to destine, decree, determine, appoint, or settle beforehand, predestinate sense 1

destining, dooming, ordaining, foreordaining, preordaining, fating, predicting, condemning,predetermining, prophesying

No antonyms found.

The divine forces seemed to be predestining her to a life of great significance.

The astrologer believed that the alignment of stars at birth predestined an individual's path.

The ancient prophecy predestined a hero to emerge and save the kingdom from darkness.

Their love story was predestined from the moment they first laid eyes on each other.