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fallen /'fɔ:lən/
fall
fall
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verb/ˈfɑːl/ falls; fell /ˈfɛl/; fallen /ˈfɑːlən/; falling[no obj]to come or go down quickly from a high place or positionto come or go down suddenly from a standing positionto let yourself come or go down to a lower positionto come down at a particular place after moving through the airto slope downward - usually + awayto hang downto become lowerto become lessto lose value :to suffer a decline in pricesto become less louda of a glance or the eyes :to become loweredb of the face :to begin to look ashamed or disappointedof night or darkness :to arrive or beginto be wounded or killed in battleto be captured or defeatedto experience ruin or failureto happen at a specified timeb - used when something (such as a responsibililty) comes or passes to someone in a way that does not involve choiceto have a specified proper placeto belong in a particular category or rangea - used when someone's body or mind passes from one condition or state to anotherb - used when something passes to a different and usually a less active or less desirable state or conditionThis word has fallen [=gone] out of use. = This word has fallen into disuse. [=this word is no longer used]to start doing something in a very active and energetic way - + to(as) easy as falling off a logxem easyfall afoul ofsee afoul offall (all) over yourselfto be very eager or too eagerfall apart[phrasal verb]to break into parts in usually a sudden and unexpected waySomething that is falling apart is in very bad condition.to become unable to live in a normal way because you are experiencing a lot of confusion or emotional painfall away[phrasal verb]to become gradually less :to disappear graduallyfall back[phrasal verb]to move back away from something dangerous or threatening :retreatfall back on (something) also fall back upon (something) :to use (something) for help or protection when you are in a bad situationfall behind[phrasal verb]to fail to move or go forward as quickly as othersto fail to do something as quickly as planned or required - often + withfall down on the jobto do a job badlyfall flatto produce no response or resultfall for[phrasal verb]fall for (someone) :to feel a strong attraction for (someone) :to fall in love with (someone)He fell for her hard. = He fell hard for her. = He fell for her like a ton of bricks. [=he became deeply in love with her]fall for (something) :to be fooled by (something, such as a trick)fall foul ofxem foulfall from gracexem gracefall in[phrasal verb]to break apart and fall down in an inward directionto take your place in a military formationfall in/into lineto start to do what you are told or required to dofall in love, fall out of lovexem lovefall into[phrasal verb]to be caught in (a trap)to begin to do or experience (something) or to be affected by (something) without wanting or trying tofall into placeto fit together :to make sensefall into stepxem stepfall into the hands ofto come to be held or possessed by (someone)Officials are concerned that the stolen weapons may fall into the hands of terrorists. [=that terrorists may get/obtain the stolen weapons]fall into the wrong handsto come to be held or possessed by the wrong person or groupfall into your lapxem lapfall in with[phrasal verb]fall in with (someone) :to begin to spend time with (someone)fall in with (something) :to accept and act in agreement with (something)fall off[phrasal verb]to stop being attached to somethingfall on/upon[phrasal verb]fall on/upon (something)to begin to experience (something) :to meet with (an experience)to notice (something) especially without wanting or trying tofall on/upon (someone) :to attack (someone) suddenlyfall on deaf earsxem earfall on your feetxem footfall out[phrasal verb]of a tooth or hair :to stop being attached to the bodyto have an argumentto leave your place in a military formationfall over backwardxem backwardfall prey toxem preyfall shortto fail to be as good or successful as expected or hoped forto fail to reach a goalfall through[phrasal verb]to fail or stop in a sudden or final wayfall through/between the cracksxem crackfall through the netxem netfall to piecesxem piecefall under[phrasal verb]fall under (something) :to be influenced or affected by (something)fall victim toxem victimlet the chips fall where they mayxem chipnounplural falls[count] :the act of falling: such asthe act of coming or going down from a high position or from a standing positionHe slipped on the ice and hurt his hand when he tried to break his fall. [=to stop himself from falling]the act of becoming lowerUS :the season between summer and winter :the season when leaves fall from trees :autumn [count][count] :a decrease in the size, amount, degree, activity, or value of something[singular] :loss of power or greatness[singular] :the surrender or capture of a place that is being attacked[singular] :loss of innocence or goodnessd the Fall :the event in the Bible when Adam and Eve are forced to leave the Garden of Eden because they have sinned against God[count] :an area on a river or stream where water runs steeply downward - usually pluralbe riding for a fallxem ridefall from gracexem grace
* Các từ tương tự:
fall guy, fallacious, fallacy, fallible, falling star, falling-out, fallout, fallow
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verbThe bucket fell to the bottom of the well. A meteorite fell on my house. The water falls 100 metres over the cliff at this pointMother fell in the kitchen and hurt her kneeThe price of oil fell today to a new lowBeyond the spinney, the meadow falls towards the riverfall awayThe castle fell after a year's siegeHis grandfather fell at the Battle of the MarneI knew she would fall apart on the witness stand. The gadget fell apart as soon as we used itfall apartAs the enemy advanced, we fell backfall backAll the ready ammunition was gone and we had to fall back on our reservesIf you fall behind, I'll wait for you. We fell behind in our mortgage paymentsfall behindA hit in London might fall flat in New Yorkfall flatThe walls were about to fall in on usfall inHe fell in with a gang of thieves and spent the next few years avoiding the police. She agreed to fall in with my planBusiness falls off immediately after Christmasfall offThree muggers fell on me and stole my walletWe fell out over politicsfall outThe results of the sales campaign fell short of expectationsfall shortprove or (turn out to) be inadequate or insufficient or deficient or lacking or wanting or disappointingThe deal to buy the company fell throughfall throughThe washing-up had to be done so I fell tofall tofall downShe hit me so hard that I fell downHe had to be replaced because he fell down on the jobfall forSome people will fall for anyone who tells them the right timeDid Beaseley really fall for that old confidence trick?nounHow could he have survived a fall from such a height?They turn the clocks back one hour in the fallHave you read Poe's classic Fall of the House of Usher ?How many falls are there along the Limpopo River?On the Stock Exchange today, investors experienced sharp falls in share pricesNote the smooth rise and fall of the landThe fall of Khartoum in 1898 marked the re-establishment of British rule in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan