What English word is its own opposite?

It has two definitions which are opposites of each other ?

pm'ed you my answer. wonder if its correct.

Originally posted by crazyblue
pm'ed you my answer. wonder if its correct.

I was told that two things can CLEAVE TO one another.
And two things can be CLEAVED apart FROM one another.

What do you think crowd?

Looks good to me.

Originally posted by jaywill
I was told that two things can [b]CLEAVE TO one another.
And two things can be CLEAVED apart FROM one another.

What do you think crowd?[/b]

MENSA is a society of geniuses. In Spanish, mensa means stupid.

Not quite as good as cleave but still interesting.

Originally posted by AThousandYoung
MENSA is a society of geniuses. In Spanish, mensa means stupid.

Not quite as good as cleave but still interesting.

My solution was the word "bound" because it means that you either "move" or that you "cannot move". But now looking for this at google I found a cool site with tons of word that imo fit for the puzzle question.

http://towerofenglish.com/cellisantagonym.html

some examples:
clip (to attach - to cut off)
fearful (causing fear - being afraid)
overlook (to pay attention - to ignore)
left (to remain - to have gone)

BAD...in english it means not good

BAD...in urban ebonics english it means good

😀

Im soooo bad

Rhetoric

1: the art of speaking or writing effectively

2: insincere language

Custom - the average way/specialised
Dust - Powder (a cake)/remove dust