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📖 Определения и значения для слова down

📒 to or at a lower place or position

  • She jumped down off the chair.
  • He looked down at her.
  • We watched as the sun went down.

📒 from a standing position to a sitting or lying position

  • Please sit down.
  • He had to go and lie down for a while.

📒 at a lower level or rate

  • Prices have gone down recently.
  • We're already two goals down (= the other team has two goals more).
  • Car crime in Oxford fell significantly last year.

📒 used to show that the amount or strength of something is lower, or that there is less activity

  • Turn the music down!
  • The class settled down and she began the lesson.

📒 on paper; on a list

  • Did you get that down?
  • I always write everything down.
  • Have you got me down for the trip?

📒 reading from top to bottom, not from side to side

  • I can't do 3 down.

📒 to or in the south of a country

  • They flew down to Texas.
  • Houses are more expensive down south.

📒 from an important or famous place, especially a large city, to a smaller or less famous place

  • We've got people from the head office coming down.
  • (British English) Her daughter's down from Oxford (= Oxford University) for the holidays.

📒 used to show the limits in a range or an order

  • Everyone will be there, from the Principal down.

📒 having lost the amount of money mentioned

  • At the end of the day we were £20 down.

📒 if you pay an amount of money down, you pay that to start with, and the rest later

📒 used to say how far you have got in a list of things you have to do

  • Well, I've seen six apartments so far. That's six down and four to go!

📒 to or at a local place such as a shop, pub, etc.

  • I'm just going down to the post office.
  • I saw him down at the shops.

📒 used to tell an animal or person to sit or lie

  • ‘Down, boy!’ she laughed as the dog jumped up to greet her.

📒 to be the responsibility of somebody

  • It's down to you to check the door.

📒 to be caused by a particular person or thing

  • She claimed her problems were down to the media.

📒 to have only a little money left

  • I'm down to my last dollar.

📒 to have or catch an illness

📒 behaving in an unfair or aggressive way, especially because you want to win

  • The candidate again got down and dirty with his rival.
  • The online campaign was getting down and dirty.

📒 rude and making you feel shocked

  • The singer got down and dirty at the club last night and made headlines again.
  • The singers are a down-and-dirty duo from Ohio.

📒 during a long period of time

  • Down through the years this town has seen many changes.

📒 including every small part or detail of something

  • She organized everything down to the last detail.

📒 to or in Australia and/or New Zealand

📒 used to say that you are opposed to something, or to a person

  • The crowds chanted ‘Down with NATO!’

📒 to be able to do something easily or well

  • She's young and she hasn't really got it down yet.
  • The teacher gave us the music to the song and we had two weeks to get it down.
  • It looked easy once you got the system down.

📒 a person who is determined or wants something very much will succeed

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