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fall(s) "

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    • \ ˈfȯl \

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    [Verb]  | "fall" | \ ˈfȯl \


    1: to descend freely by the force of gravity

    2: to hang freely

    3: to drop oneself to a lower position


    Origin: before 12th century ;

     Middle English, from Old English feallan; akin to Old High German fallan to fall and perhaps to Lithuanian pulti;

    [Verb]  | "fall away" 


    1: to withdraw friendship or support

    2: to renounce one's faith

    3: to diminish gradually in size


    Origin: 1535 ;

    [Verb]  | "fall back" 


    1: retreat, recede


    Origin: 1607 ;

    [Verb]  | "fall down" 


    1: to fail to meet expectations or requirements


    Origin: 1873 ;

    [Verb]  | "fall in" 


    1: to sink inward

    2: to take one's proper place in a military formation


    Origin: 1719 ;

    [Verb]  | "fall off" 


    1: trend

    2: to deviate to leeward of the point to which the bow was directed


    Origin: 1613 ;

    [Verb]  | "fall out" 


    1: quarrel; also : to cut off relations over a quarrel

    2: turn out, happen

    3: to leave one's place in the ranks


    Origin: 15th century ;

    [Verb]  | "fall to" 


    1: to begin doing something (such as working or eating) especially vigorously —often used in invitation or command


    Origin: 1577 ;

    [Noun]  | "fall" 


    1: the act of falling by the force of gravity

    2: a falling out, off, or away : dropping

    3: the season when leaves fall from trees : autumn


    Origin: before 12th century ;

     See: ;

    [Noun]  | "free fall" 


    1: the condition of unrestrained motion in a gravitational field; also : such motion

    2: the part of a parachute jump before the parachute opens

    3: a rapid and continuing drop or decline


    Origin: 1851 ;

    [Verb]  | "falls" 


    1: to go down from an upright position suddenly and involuntarily;


      * e.g., " ... better sand that walkway before somebody falls on the ice "





    2: to yield to the control or power of enemy forces;


      * e.g., " ... the city fell after weeks of merciless bombardment "





    3: to go to a lower level especially abruptly;


      * e.g., " ... word soon got out that the movie was no good, and box-office receipts fell like a rock "





    [Verb]  | "fall" 


    1: to go down from an upright position suddenly and involuntarily;


      * e.g., " ... better sand that walkway before somebody falls on the ice "





    2: to yield to the control or power of enemy forces;


      * e.g., " ... the city fell after weeks of merciless bombardment "





    3: to go to a lower level especially abruptly;


      * e.g., " ... word soon got out that the movie was no good, and box-office receipts fell like a rock "





    [Verb]  | "fall (to)" 


    1: to take the first step in (a process or course of action);


      * e.g., " ... after some refreshments, she fell to working with renewed vigor "





    [Verb]  | "falls short (of)" 


    [Verb]  | "falls (in)" 


    1: as in declines (in), tapers off;




    [Verb]  | "free-falls" 


    1: as in plummets, plunges;




    [Noun]  | "falls" 


    1: a fall of water usually from a great height;


      * e.g., " ... tourists were shocked to see a man jump into the water and go over the falls "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)





    [Noun]  | "fall" 


    1: the act of going down from an upright position suddenly and involuntarily;


      * e.g., " ... a bad fall that resulted in several broken bones "





    2: a change to a lower state or level;


      * e.g., " ... last night's record fall in temperature was a sure sign that winter's coming, like it or not "





    3: a loss of status;


      * e.g., " ... being sent back to the minor leagues was quite a fall for the once-promising pitcher "





    [Noun]  | "free-falls" 


    1: as in plunges, slides;


    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)





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