The verb deparar is used with reference to the action of granting, granting or providing . The concept can also refer to presenting or exhibiting .
For example: “I don't know what this trip is going to bring us, but I really want to get on the plane and start the journey” , “The draw for the round of 16 of the tournament can hold up to three classics” , “Never forget that a betrayal can only bring anger and pain.”
The idea of offering is often linked to what someone expects from something . Suppose the president of a country analyzes a possible tax increase. The president begins to think about what this measure may bring : on the one hand, it is possible that citizens do not agree and express their discontent; On the other hand, the increase in taxes could lead to greater tax collection and thus the State would have more resources that it could allocate to satisfying the needs of the people. Based on these forecasts, the president must make a decision.
The chance that we generally associate with the future can be fascinating, and often encourages us to keep going in the most difficult times simply to see what destiny has in store for us around the next corner, behind the next door. On the other hand, we must not forget that our actions always have consequences, so if we pay more attention we can anticipate certain negative situations to live better.
In addition to the synonyms of the term provide exposed so far, we can also mention the following: "supply" and "provide."
When a person asks himself “what destiny will bring,” he does not focus on the possibility that destiny grants him to live a particular experience, but on the experience itself . This nuance makes it difficult to assign an antonym to this verb.
Both in this context and in the example of the president who analyzes the potential consequences of an increase in taxes, the verb deparate makes us think of a door that opens to the unknown and that allows a reality that is often unpredictable to pass: it is of no use to us. to ask us if “the company will give us a raise”; Behind the same door, destiny can bring us a raise, missing the train, meeting the person of our dreams or even a terminal illness.
Although on some occasions it is possible to analyze with some clarity the things that a decision may bring us, this term is not used to look carefully at each one of them, but rather first, perhaps to form this list in our mind and only then move on to verbs. like "concede", which do allow us to focus on more specific issues.
Having said all this, it is not an easy task to find a verb that serves to express the opposite idea of depara ; If we really want to be at the other extreme, perhaps we should simply avoid asking the question about the consequences of our actions or what the future holds for us. We are faced with a special case in which it is preferable to deny the original verb rather than use another, if we wish to express the opposite: "I wonder what this trip will not bring me."
Planning can also relate to the attention paid, or not, to the consequences of an action . A young person can organize a party at home, inviting dozens of friends and listening to music at very loud volume all night. The next day, the boy meets several neighbors who express their complaints since they could not rest. It can be said that the young man organized the celebration without considering the inconvenience it would cause.