What does casting mean?
Casting means present participle and gerund of cast.
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/ˈkæstɪŋ/ · verb
present participle and gerund of cast.
The practice of casting steel seems the most difficult of all the foundry arts, for despite every care, a percentage of the work is liable to be faulty and disappointing, but at Crewe, generally, a very good class of casting was turned out.
“What, ho! sir knave,” exclaimed Roland, “is it thus you feed the eyasse with unwashed meat, as if you were gorging the foul brancher of a worthless hoodie-crow, by the mass? and thou hast neglected its castings also for these two days.[…]”
"The dogs were no sooner let loose, than the hare was afoot. This time there was no stopping or casting, but the hounds were soon in full cry, and after half-an-hour's run, the hare came dancing down the moor towards me."
Use casting when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Casting means present participle and gerund of cast.
Common synonyms include audition, cast, molding.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
The practice of casting steel seems the most difficult of all the foundry arts, for despite every care, a percentage of the work is liable to be faulty and disappointing, but at Crewe, generally, a very good class of casting was turned out.
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