Слово англійською: fall
Іменник
Переклад fall українською: о́сінь, зни́ження, падання, восени́
Детальний опис
act of falling
- [countable] an act of falling
- I had a bad fall and broke my arm.
- fall from something She was killed in a fall from a horse.
of snow/rain/rocks
- [countable] fall (of something) an amount of snow, rain, rocks, etc. that falls or has fallen
- a heavy fall of snow
- a rock fall
autumn
- [countable, uncountable] (North American English)
(also especially British English autumn)
the season of the year between summer and winter, when leaves change colour and the weather becomes colder- in the fall of 2023
- last fall
- Cool, damp fall weather brings out snails.
- He returned to school a month into the fall semester.
decrease
- [countable] a decrease in size, number, rate or level
- Share prices suffered a slight fall yesterday.
- fall in something a sharp fall in prices
- a steep/dramatic fall in profits
- a 3 per cent fall in unemployment
opposite riseLanguage Bank fallfallDescribing a decrease- Car crime in Oxford fell significantly last year.
- Car crime fell by about a quarter over a 12-month period.
- The number of stolen vehicles dropped from 1 013 to 780, a fall of 26 per cent.
- According to this data, 780 vehicles were stolen, 26 per cent down on the previous year.
- There was an 11 per cent drop in reported thefts from motor vehicles, from 1 971 to 1 737.
- These figures show that, as far as car crime is concerned, the main trend is downwards.
language bank at expect, illustrate, increase, proportion defeat
- [singular] fall (of something) a loss of political, economic, etc. power or success; the loss or defeat of a city, country, etc. in war
- the fall of the Roman Empire
- the rise and fall of British industry
- the fall of Berlin
loss of respect
- [singular] a situation in which a person, an organization, etc. loses the respect of other people because they have done something wrong
- the TV preacher’s spectacular fall from grace
- His diary charts his dramatic fall from grace.
of water
falls
[plural] (especially in names) a large amount of water falling down from a height synonym waterfall- The falls upstream are full of salmon.
- Niagara Falls
way something falls/happens
- [singular] fall of something the way in which something falls or happens
- the fall of the dice
- the dark fall of her hair (= the way her hair hangs down)
in Bible
the Fall
[singular] the occasion when Adam and Eve did not obey God and had to leave the Garden of Eden Word OriginOld English fallan, feallan, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch vallen and German fallen; the noun is partly from the verb, partly from Old Norse fall ‘downfall, sin’.
Idioms - to be doing something that involves risks and that may end in disaster
- to stop somebody from falling onto something hard
- Luckily, a bush broke his fall.
pride comes/goes before a fall
- (saying) if you have too high an opinion of yourself or your abilities, something will happen to make you look stupid
take the fall (for somebody/something)
- (especially North American English, informal) to accept responsibility or punishment for something that you did not do, or did not do alone
- He took the fall for his boss and resigned.
- Who will take the fall for the scandal?
- Someone has to take the fall.