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Words opposite to Evidence are Denial, Contradiction, Doubt, Uncertainty. the concept of finding evidence. perfectly fitting antonyms for Evidence. They represent the absence of proof or an outright rejection of facts.

black box surprise gift,isolated, open

house sale concept with man handing over the key along with the house model means renting or buying outright with the right to use the house or property

Happy woman holding hand with wrist watch isolated on a blue background

Grecian windflower, a kind of anemone, is a bulb flower that is outright unique and very ornamental.

The magnificent Flap necked chameleon. An outright beauty of the bush. Native to sub-Saharan Africa. A treat to see out on a bush walk.

Pistachios with bowl in a bowl on a rustic wood table. Nut, outright, healthy diet.

Cap, word in wooden alphabet letters used by Generation Z to mean something that is false or an outright lie

Massive oak rootstock with multiple trunks located on St. Oswald nature trail in Manubach, Germany. The tree displays a complex structure with several thick, moss-covered trunks emerging from a single massive rootstock. Surrounding foliage is dense, with bright green leaves dominating the scene. The forest floor is covered with a mix of grass and fallen leaves, suggesting a vibrant ecosystem. These mighty oak rootstocks can be several hundred years old. They came into being over time because, in the past, these trees were not felled outright instead, much as is still practiced in Japan today, the relatively young trunks were cut back, allowing the living rootstock to sprout anew.The harvested trunks had their bark stripped and sold to local tanneries, while the hardwood was used for construction or as firewood. This resource-conserving practice was maintained by the forebears of the Middle Rhine region over many generations, until the decline of the traditional local tanning trade.With the rise of large-scale industry at the beginning of the 20th century and the advent of more economical methods, the so-called oak-bark trade ('Lohrindengeschäft') came to a complete standstill. Since then, the trees previously managed as 'Loheichen' (oak trees cultivated for tanning bark) have grown to sometimes impressive sizes.'World Heritage area Upper Middlerhine Valley, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany

Massive oak rootstock with multiple trunks located on St. Oswald nature trail in Manubach, Germany. The tree displays a complex structure with several thick, moss-covered trunks emerging from a single massive rootstock. Surrounding foliage is dense, with bright green leaves dominating the scene. The forest floor is covered with a mix of grass and fallen leaves, suggesting a vibrant ecosystem. These mighty oak rootstocks can be several hundred years old. They came into being over time because, in the past, these trees were not felled outright instead, much as is still practiced in Japan today, the relatively young trunks were cut back, allowing the living rootstock to sprout anew.The harvested trunks had their bark stripped and sold to local tanneries, while the hardwood was used for construction or as firewood. This resource-conserving practice was maintained by the forebears of the Middle Rhine region over many generations, until the decline of the traditional local tanning trade.With the rise of large-scale industry at the beginning of the 20th century and the advent of more economical methods, the so-called oak-bark trade ('Lohrindengeschäft') came to a complete standstill. Since then, the trees previously managed as 'Loheichen' (oak trees cultivated for tanning bark) have grown to sometimes impressive sizes.'World Heritage area Upper Middlerhine Valley, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany

Massive oak rootstock with multiple trunks located on St. Oswald nature trail in Manubach, Germany. The tree displays a complex structure with several thick, moss-covered trunks emerging from a single massive rootstock. Surrounding foliage is dense, with bright green leaves dominating the scene. The forest floor is covered with a mix of grass and fallen leaves, suggesting a vibrant ecosystem. These mighty oak rootstocks can be several hundred years old. They came into being over time because, in the past, these trees were not felled outright instead, much as is still practiced in Japan today, the relatively young trunks were cut back, allowing the living rootstock to sprout anew.The harvested trunks had their bark stripped and sold to local tanneries, while the hardwood was used for construction or as firewood. This resource-conserving practice was maintained by the forebears of the Middle Rhine region over many generations, until the decline of the traditional local tanning trade.With the rise of large-scale industry at the beginning of the 20th century and the advent of more economical methods, the so-called oak-bark trade ('Lohrindengeschäft') came to a complete standstill. Since then, the trees previously managed as 'Loheichen' (oak trees cultivated for tanning bark) have grown to sometimes impressive sizes.'World Heritage area Upper Middlerhine Valley, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany

Massive oak rootstock with multiple trunks located on St. Oswald nature trail in Manubach, Germany. The tree displays a complex structure with several thick, moss-covered trunks emerging from a single massive rootstock. Surrounding foliage is dense, with bright green leaves dominating the scene. The forest floor is covered with a mix of grass and fallen leaves, suggesting a vibrant ecosystem. These mighty oak rootstocks can be several hundred years old. They came into being over time because, in the past, these trees were not felled outright instead, much as is still practiced in Japan today, the relatively young trunks were cut back, allowing the living rootstock to sprout anew.The harvested trunks had their bark stripped and sold to local tanneries, while the hardwood was used for construction or as firewood. This resource-conserving practice was maintained by the forebears of the Middle Rhine region over many generations, until the decline of the traditional local tanning trade.With the rise of large-scale industry at the beginning of the 20th century and the advent of more economical methods, the so-called oak-bark trade ('Lohrindengeschäft') came to a complete standstill. Since then, the trees previously managed as 'Loheichen' (oak trees cultivated for tanning bark) have grown to sometimes impressive sizes.'World Heritage area Upper Middlerhine Valley, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany

Pale Riders

A quiet meditation suspended between breath and tide. A cluster of dark, weathered rocks drifts in a sea rendered almost unreal, smoothed to a milky stillness as if time itself has been softened and stretched.

Above, the sky is washed in tender hues of blush, lavender, and pearl, layered so delicately they feel brushed on rather than formed by nature. The horizon dissolves, blurring the boundary between sea and sky, giving the impression that the rocks are floating, like riders crossing a pale, endless plain.

The rocks themselves stand as ancient sentinels, scarred, resolute and quietly defiant of time. Their earthy browns and rusted reds anchor the composition, grounding the dreamlike palette with a sense of permanence and age. They feel less like objects and more like a calm presence, having been witness to centuries and millennia.

There is silence in this image, but not emptiness. Pale Riders carries a calm, almost sacred stillness, inviting contemplation rather than outright narrative. It is about patience, endurance, and the beauty found when motion fades and only essence remains.

A young Asian man crossing his arms in an “X” in front of his chest, expressing a strong disapproval or refusal at the lively outdoor café setting.

A grasshopper on the steering wheel inside of a car. The wheel is textured. The grasshopper is green, striped, has long antennas, and both legs are outright ready to jump.

A nervous young Asian man hesitantly gives money to two smug bullies in an outdoor setting, clearly pressured into silence and compliance.

An uneasy young Asian man hands over money to two bullies with smug expressions, coerced into giving cash to avoid being harmed.

Female touching nose, showing liar gesture, angry about falsehood, outright deception, fake news, wearing white casual style sweater. Indoor studio shot isolated on pink background.

A red rose signifies love at first sight and convey an outright sentiment

These landscapes illustrate the beauty of our world both in its changing effects on man and its outright beauty.

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