Synonyms for ended
end·ed

Princeton's WordNetRate this antonym:0.0 / 0 votes

1. complete, concluded, ended, over(p), all over, terminatedadjective

   having come or been brought to a conclusion

   "the harvesting was complete"; "the affair is over, ended, finished"; "the abruptly terminated interview"

   Antonyms:
   unfinished

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "ended":

   completed, terminated, concluded, finished, ending, expired, closed, ceased, end, finalized, stopped

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How to use ended in a sentence?

1. Carrie Fisher:

   I always wanted to blunt and blur what was painful. My idea [in taking drugs] was pain reduction and mind expansion, but I ended up with mind reduction and pain expansion.

2. Bernon Blount:

   When my son went to the concert, he had my grandson on his shoulder, all the people pushed in, and he could not breathe so he ended up passing out because of all the pressure that was being applied to his body. And when he passed out, Ezra fell off his shoulder and fell into the crowd.

3. Colin Greenwood:

   No matter how one approaches the figures, one is forced to the rather startling conclusion that the use of firearms in crime was very much less when there were no controls of any sort and when anyone, convicted criminal or lunatic, could buy any type of firearm without restriction. Half a century of strict controls on pistols has ended, perversely, with a far greater use of this weapon in crime than ever before.

4. Zoey Deutch:

   We actually shot a movie called'Everybody Wants Some!!'together four years ago and on the first day we met, we vowed we’d make a smart, funny rom com and we ended up doing it, and I know that sounds like I made it up, but I didn’t and it feels really cool like a wish fulfillment that this movie got made and we did it together.

5. Jane Seymour:

   He sat down next to me and said,' Well, I've told everyone you're perfect for my movie and I can't wait. I've done my bit. Now it's your turn to do your bit,' she recalled. Jane Seymour said she did n’t understand what the producer was referring to, until he began sliding his hand up her thigh. He said,' No, no, you know what you have to do.' And I'm going,' No, I don't.' And he put his hand on my thigh, way up high. And being very British, I sort of crossed my legs and started scooting down the couch until I'd ended up with no couch left and I really had no option but to stand up and just say,' Please help me get home, ’.