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falling away

/fawl/US // fɔl //UK // (fɔːl) //

陨落,脱落,堕落,堕落了

Related Words

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    fell, fall·en, fall·ing.

    • : to drop or descend under the force of gravity, as to a lower place through loss or lack of support.
    • : to come or drop down suddenly to a lower position, especially to leave a standing or erect position suddenly, whether voluntarily or not: to fall on one's knees.
    • : to become less or lower; become of a lower level, degree, amount, quality, value, number, etc.; decline: The temperature fell ten degrees. Stock prices fell to a new low for the year.
    • : to subside or abate.
    • : extend downward; hang down: Her hair falls to her shoulders.
    • : to become lowered or directed downward, as the eyes: My eyes fell before his steady gaze.
    • : to become lower in pitch or volume: Her voice fell, and she looked about in confusion.
    • : to succumb to temptation or sin, especially to become unchaste or to lose one's innocence.
    • : to lose status, dignity, position, character, etc.
    • : to succumb to attack: The city fell to the enemy.
    • : to be overthrown, as a government.
    • : to drop down wounded or dead, especially to be slain: to fall in battle.
    • : to pass into some physical, mental, or emotional condition: to fall asleep; to fall in love.
    • : to envelop or come as if by dropping, as stillness or night.
    • : to issue forth: Witty remarks fall easily from his lips.
    • : to come by lot or chance: The chore fell to him.
    • : to come by chance into a particular position: to fall among thieves.
    • : to come to pass, occur, or become at a certain time: Christmas falls on a Monday this year. The rent falls due the first of every month.
    • : to have its proper place: The accent falls on the last syllable.
    • : to come by right: The inheritance fell to the only living relative.
    • : to be naturally divisible: The story fell into two distinct parts.
    • : to lose animation; appear disappointed, as the face: His face fell when he heard the bad news.
    • : to slope or extend in a downward direction: The field falls gently to the river.
    • : to be directed, as light, sight, etc., on something: His eyes fell upon the note on the desk.
    • : to collapse, as through weakness, damage, poor construction, or the like; topple or sink: The old tower fell under its own weight. The cake fell when he slammed the oven door.
    • : to be born: Two lambs fell yesterday.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    fell, fall·en, fall·ing.

    • : to fell.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an act or instance of falling or dropping from a higher to a lower place or position.
    • : that which falls or drops: a heavy fall of rain.
    • : the season of the year that comes after summer and before winter; autumn.
    • : a becoming less; a lowering or decline; a sinking to a lower level: the fall of the Roman Empire.
    • : the distance through which anything falls: It is a long fall to the ground from this height.
    • : Usually falls . a cataract or waterfall.
    • : downward slope or declivity: the gentle rise and fall of the meadow.
    • : a falling from an erect position, as to the ground: to have a bad fall.
    • : a hanging down: a fall of long hair.
    • : a succumbing to temptation; lapse into sin.
    • : the Fall,Theology. the lapse of human beings into a state of natural or innate sinfulness through the sin of Adam and Eve.
    • : Slang. an arrest by the police.
    • : surrender or capture, as of a city.
    • : proper place: the fall of an accent on a syllable.
    • : Wrestling. an act or instance of holding or forcing an opponent's shoulders against the mat for a specified length of time.a match or division of a match.
    • : a hairpiece consisting of long hair that is attached to one's own hair at the crown and usually allowed to hang freely down the back of the head so as to cover or blend with the natural hair.
    • : an opaque veil hanging loose from the back of a hat.
    • : falling band.
    • : a decorative cascade of lace, ruffles, or the like.
    • : Machinery, Nautical. the part of the rope of a tackle to which the power is applied in hoisting.
    • : Hunting. a deadfall.
    • : the long soft hair that hangs over the forehead and eyes of certain terriers.
    • : Armor. a pivoted peak projecting over the face opening of a burgonet.
    • : Astrology. the sign of the zodiac in which the most negative influence of a planet is expressed.
    • : Mining. rock or ore that has collapsed from a roof, hanging wall, or the sides of a passage.
  1. 1
    • : fall away, to withdraw support or allegiance: The candidate's supporters fell away when he advocated racial discrimination.to become lean or thin; diminish; decline.to forsake one's faith, cause, or principles: Many fell away because they were afraid of reprisals.
    • : fall back, to give way; recede; retreat: The relentless shelling forced the enemy to fall back.
    • : fall back on / upon Also fall back to .to retreat to: They fell back on their entrenchments. The troops fell back to their original position.to have recourse to; rely on: They had no savings to fall back on.
    • : fall behind, to lag, in pace or progress: We are falling behind in our work. Fatigued, some of the marchers fell behind.to fail to pay at the appointed time: She fell behind in her tax payments, and the property was confiscated.
    • : fall down, Informal. to perform disappointingly; to disappoint; fail: He was doing well on the exam until he fell down on the last essay question.
    • : fall for, Slang. to be deceived by: Imagine falling for such an old trick.to fall in love with: He's not at all the type you would expect her to fall for.
    • : fall in, to fall to pieces toward the interior; sink inward.to take one's place in the ranks, as a soldier.Also fall in with .to become acquainted with, especially by chance: We fell in with an interesting couple from Paris.
    • : fall off, to separate from; withdraw.to decrease in number, amount, or intensity; diminish: Tourism falls off when the summer is over.Nautical.to deviate from the heading; fall to leeward.South Midland and Southern U.S.to lose weight, usually due to illness: She was sick all winter and fell off till she was just skin and bones.
    • : fall on / upon to assault; attack: The enemy fell on them suddenly from the rear.to be the obligation of: It has fallen on me to support the family.to experience; encounter: Once well-to-do, they had fallen on hard times.to chance upon; come upon: I fell upon the idea while looking through a magazine.
    • : fall out, to quarrel; disagree: We fell out over who was to wash the dishes.to happen; occur: It fell out that we met by chance weeks later.to leave one's place in the ranks, as a soldier: They were ordered to fall out when the parade ended.Slang.to burst out laughing.South Midland and Southern U.S.to become unconscious; pass out.
    • : fall through, to come to nothing; fail of realization: Despite all his efforts, the deal fell through.
    • : fall to, to apply oneself; begin: to fall to work.to begin to eat: They fell to and soon finished off the entire turkey.
    • : fall under, to be the concern or responsibility of.to be classified as; be included within: That case falls under the heading of errors of judgment.

Phrases

  • fall all over oneself
  • fall apart
  • fall asleep
  • fall away
  • fall back
  • fall back on
  • fall behind
  • fall between the cracks
  • fall by the wayside
  • fall down
  • fall flat
  • fall for
  • fall from grace
  • fall guy
  • fall in
  • falling down drunk
  • fall in line
  • fall in love
  • fall in place
  • fall into
  • fall in with
  • fall off
  • fall off the wagon
  • fall on
  • fall on deaf ears
  • fall on one's face
  • fall on one's feet
  • fall out
  • fall over
  • fall short of
  • fall through
  • fall through the cracks
  • fall to
  • fall under
  • bottom drops (falls) out
  • break one's fall
  • easy as pie (falling off a log)
  • let drop (fall)
  • let the chips fall where they may
  • ride for a fall
  • take the fall

Synonyms & Antonyms

as indesertion
Synonyms
betrayal出卖,背叛,出卖行为,背叛行为abrogation弃权,废止,废止权,废弃apostasy叛教,叛教行为,叛教罪,背教avoidance避免,避开,回避,逃避backsliding倒退,倒退的人,倒退的情况,退退退退departure离开,启程,离开的时候,离开时derelict废弃的,荒废的,荒废,遗弃者dereliction失职,失职行为,渎职,失职渎职disaffection厌恶,嫌弃,疏离感,疏远disavowal不承认,驳斥,不承认的事,拒绝承认divorce离婚,离异,离职elusion幻想,幻觉,幻象,幻影escape逃避,逃脱,逃跑,逃亡evasion逃避,逃避行为,躲避,逃避责任falseness虚假性,虚假,假的,虚伪性flight飞行,飞行篇,飞行器forsaking放弃,抛弃,弃绝,舍弃leaving离开,离开了,留下,离开时perfidy背信弃义,敷衍了事,渎职,敷衍rejection拒绝,拒绝接受,反对,排斥relinquishment放弃,弃权,弃权书,辞职renunciation放弃,弃权,离弃,舍弃repudiation休妻,退约,退货,拒绝接受resignation辞职,辞去职务,辞呈,辞职声明retirement退休,退役,退职,退休人员retreat撤退,退缩,闭关修炼,闭关secession分离,分离主义,分裂,分离国tergiversation捐赠,捐献,捐赠者,捐赠人treachery背信弃义,奸诈,奸诈行为,诡诈truancy逃学,旷课,逃课,逃学问题withdrawal撤回,退出,撤出,撤销absconding潜逃,潜逃的,潜逃中,逃亡castoff弃置,弃置物,弃儿,弃权defecting叛逃的,叛逃,叛变的,叛变departing离开的时候,离去,离去的,离开时disavowing不承认,不接受,不承认的,拒绝承认going back on继续说,继续,继续下去,继续说下去recreancy重生,重生代,重生期,隐居running out on奔走相告,奔走相告的,奔波于,奔走相告的人
as inremit
Synonyms
defer延期,推迟,延迟,押后abate消减,削减,缩减,减轻absolve赦免,免除,开脱,赦免了alleviate减轻,纾解,缓解,缓和amnesty赦免,大赦,特赦,大赦天下cancel取消,撤销,撤消,取消了condone纵容,宽恕,容忍,宽容decrease减少,降低,下降,下跌delay延迟,拖延,拖延时间,延误desist停止,终止,住手,停止使用diminish减弱,贬低,减轻,削弱dwindle缩减,逐渐减少,萎缩,缩水excuse托辞,借口,托词,原谅我exonerate开脱罪责,开脱罪名,开脱责任,开脱forbear忍受,隐忍,忍受者,忍受着forgive宽恕,原谅,赦免,饶恕halt停住,停顿,停止,驻足intermit遗漏,隐瞒,漏报,隐匿mitigate缓解,减轻,减轻影响,缓和moderate温和的,温和,温文尔雅,温顺的modify修改,更改,改动,改装modulate调制,调控,调变,调解pardon赦免,赦免书,赦免令,赦免权prorogue序幕,序言,序曲,序厅reduce减少,降低,削减,缩小relax放松,松弛,放轻松,放松心情release释放,发布,发行,发布会repeal废除,废止,撤消,撤销reprieve缓刑,赦免,缓和,缓刑期rescind撤销,废止,取消,撤消respite喘息,休养生息,暂休,喘息之机shelve搁置,搁浅,搁架,搁置的sink水槽,沉降,沉没,沉沦slack松弛,松懈,松懈的,松垮的slacken弛缓,松懈,松弛,弛缓的soften变得柔和,变得柔软,变得柔和了,变得柔和起来stay逗留,保持,逗留时间,留suspend暂停,悬挂,吊销,暂缓wane衰败,衰落,衰微,衰弱weaken削弱,弱化,减弱,削弱了ease up缓和,和缓,纾解,缓和气氛fall away陨落,落下,掉落,沦陷hold off抵制,搁置,拖住,隐瞒hold up举起,抬起,举出,抬头put off推迟,延缓,推迟了,推迟执行
Antonyms
as insag
Synonyms
defer延期,推迟,延迟,押后abate消减,削减,缩减,减轻absolve赦免,免除,开脱,赦免了alleviate减轻,纾解,缓解,缓和amnesty赦免,大赦,特赦,大赦天下cancel取消,撤销,撤消,取消了condone纵容,宽恕,容忍,宽容decrease减少,降低,下降,下跌delay延迟,拖延,拖延时间,延误desist停止,终止,住手,停止使用diminish减弱,贬低,减轻,削弱dwindle缩减,逐渐减少,萎缩,缩水excuse托辞,借口,托词,原谅我exonerate开脱罪责,开脱罪名,开脱责任,开脱forbear忍受,隐忍,忍受者,忍受着forgive宽恕,原谅,赦免,饶恕halt停住,停顿,停止,驻足intermit遗漏,隐瞒,漏报,隐匿mitigate缓解,减轻,减轻影响,缓和moderate温和的,温和,温文尔雅,温顺的modify修改,更改,改动,改装modulate调制,调控,调变,调解pardon赦免,赦免书,赦免令,赦免权prorogue序幕,序言,序曲,序厅reduce减少,降低,削减,缩小relax放松,松弛,放轻松,放松心情release释放,发布,发行,发布会repeal废除,废止,撤消,撤销reprieve缓刑,赦免,缓和,缓刑期rescind撤销,废止,取消,撤消respite喘息,休养生息,暂休,喘息之机shelve搁置,搁浅,搁架,搁置的sink水槽,沉降,沉没,沉沦slack松弛,松懈,松懈的,松垮的slacken弛缓,松懈,松弛,弛缓的soften变得柔和,变得柔软,变得柔和了,变得柔和起来stay逗留,保持,逗留时间,留suspend暂停,悬挂,吊销,暂缓wane衰败,衰落,衰微,衰弱weaken削弱,弱化,减弱,削弱了ease up缓和,和缓,纾解,缓和气氛fall away陨落,落下,掉落,沦陷hold off抵制,搁置,拖住,隐瞒hold up举起,抬起,举出,抬头put off推迟,延缓,推迟了,推迟执行
Antonyms

Examples

  • Since the 1980s, fall weather has made California increasingly prone to fire.

  • Check out all of our helpful tricks and tips at the link below or read on for some activity-specific advice sure to get you and your family moving outside and enjoying the rest of the fall.

  • British higher education had feared a sharp fall in admissions this fall.

  • Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company is entering fall with a virtual audio production.

  • We spoke with Hausmann in the fall of 2019, so he was talking about the end of that year.

  • Cassandra, whose hair has already begun to fall out from her court-mandated chemotherapy, could face a similar outcome.

  • According to the USDA, student participation began to fall, with 1.4 million students opting out of the lunch program entirely.

  • And that means they also fall under the umbrella of programs most likely to get the axe when state and federal budgets are tight.

  • I fall back into a dream and then suddenly there is a tapping on the window just above my bed.

  • Some contemporary police have military backgrounds to fall back on.

  • Do not the widow's tears run down the cheek, and her cry against him that causeth them to fall?

  • The left heel followed like lightning, and the right paw also slipped, letting the bear again fall heavily on the ice below.

  • As the window dropped, Ripperda saw the wounded postilion fall on the neck of his horse.

  • It mounted straight as a plume for a little way, until it met the cool air of evening which was beginning to fall.

  • Poindexter ordered his men to fall in, and they followed Porter, but at a more leisurely gait.