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slumping

/sluhmp/US // slʌmp //UK // (slʌmp) //

不景气,萧条的,倾斜的,萧条

Related Words

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to drop or fall heavily; collapse: Suddenly she slumped to the floor.
    • : to assume a slouching, bowed, or bent position or posture: Stand up straight and don't slump!
    • : to decrease or fall suddenly and markedly, as prices or the market.
    • : to decline or deteriorate, as health, business, quality, or efficiency.
    • : to sink into a bog, muddy place, etc., or through ice or snow.
    • : to sink heavily, as the spirits.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an act or instance of slumping.
    • : a decrease, decline, or deterioration.
    • : a period of decline or deterioration.
    • : any mild recession in the economy as a whole or in a particular industry.
    • : a period during which a person performs slowly, inefficiently, or ineffectively, especially a period during which an athlete or team fails to play or score as well as usual.
    • : a slouching, bowed, or bent position or posture, especially of the shoulders.
    • : a landslide or rockslide.
    • : the vertical subsidence of freshly mixed concrete that is a measure of consistency and stiffness.
    • : New England Cooking. a dessert made with cooked fruit, especially apples or berries, topped with a thick layer of biscuit dough or crumbs.

Synonyms & Antonyms

noundecline, failure
Forms: slumped

Examples

  • And, yes, even Tesla can endure a strong slump, giving up tens of billions of dollars in market capitalization at the same time.

  • The decline came amid a broader slump in high-flying tech stocks that pushed the Nasdaq 100 to its worst one-day loss since March.

  • The pandemic has pushed the global economy into what may be its deepest slump since the Great Depression.

  • The looming economic slump due to the Covid-19 pandemic is expected to worsen its woes.

  • These weekly and daily data sets—known as high-frequency data—show that after recovering somewhat from the big slump earlier this year, economic activity has been flagging since the number of Covid-19 cases spiked in June.

  • One of their first observations about daytime sleep was that the dreaded mid-afternoon slump is part of human nature.

  • As a result, reporting and public expectations suffered a dreadful, anti-climatic slump.

  • But if Pixar's going to slump, it's comforting that Disney is back to its old tricks.

  • I have watched her posture slump with sadness when key legislative fights were lost in the New York and New Jersey legislatures.

  • Keynes famously said that ‘the boom, not the slump, is the time for austerity.’

  • We may hit on a good place like this, one day, and the next time we try it we'll slump into a hole that'll raise the mischief.

  • Two days later the main body arrived, and Llanyglo experienced its first social slump.

  • He might just as well, he might much better, slump down in a sodden heap amid the rest of the jetsam.

  • Dimly Bart saw old Rugel slump forward, moaning softly; saw the old Lhari pillow his bald head on his veined arms.

  • We are always tempted to think a person who "slumps" physically may slump in other ways.