Moving, advancing, walking, running
A noun is a word for a person, place, or thing. The opposite is no one, nowhere, or nothing. A noun is a word; the antonym is silence or a blank.
Prifix place
The antipodes of any place on the Earth is the place that is diametrically opposite it, so a line drawn from the one to the other passes through the centre of the Earth and forms a true diameter
It has one pair of opposite angles that are equal but not two.
The opposite of the preposition "to" can vary depending on context, but one common opposite is "from," which indicates a point of origin rather than a direction or destination. For example, while "to" suggests movement towards a place, "from" indicates movement away from it. Another opposite could be "against," especially in contexts involving opposition or contrast.
in situ
Restless
"Remaining in one place" refers to staying in a fixed location without moving or traveling elsewhere. It implies staying stationary and not changing position or location.
The opposite of "ride" can be considered "walk," as riding typically involves being transported by a vehicle or animal, while walking involves moving on foot. Another possible opposite could be "stay," as riding implies motion away from a location, whereas staying indicates remaining in one place. The context in which the word is used can influence the precise opposite.
Sedentary :p
Being stationary or immobile.
The opposite of travel is to stay or remain in one place.
The opposite of stationary (in one place) would be moving, in motion, or mobile.
The direct opposite of a navigable waterway is an impassable one.
'Sedentary'
The opposite of a hunter-gatherer would be a sedentary agricultural society. This involves staying in one place to cultivate crops and raise animals for food, rather than relying on hunting and gathering from wild sources.
They felt staying in one place would be safer