falling如何读

英:['fɔ:lɪŋ]

美:['fɔlɪŋ]

falling是什么意思

n.

落下

坠落

下降

陷落

adj.

落下的,下降的

v.

降低( fall的现在分词 )

来临

成为

降落

falling词根

词根:fall

adj.

fall 秋天的

fell 凶猛的;毁灭性的

fallen 堕落的;落下来的;陷落的

n.

fall 下降;秋天;瀑布

fell [林] 一季所伐的木材;折缝;兽皮

falls [水文] 瀑布;陨石

v.

fell 掉下;摔倒;下垂;变坏(fall的过去式)

fallen 落下;跌倒(fall的过去分词)

falls 下降(fall的第三人称单数)

vi.

fall 落下;变成;来临;减弱

vt.

fall 砍倒;击倒

fell 砍伐;打倒;击倒

falling英英释义

verb

intransitive verb

to descend freely by the force of gravity

An apple fell from the tree.

to hang freely

her hair falls over her shoulders

to drop oneself to a lower position

fell to his knees

to come or go as if by falling

darkness falls early in the winter

to become born—usually used of lambs

to become lower in degree or level

the temperature fell 10°

to drop in pitch or volume

their voices fell to a whisper

issue sense 1a

wisdom that fell from his lips

to become lowered

her eyes fell

to leave an erect position suddenly and involuntarily

slipped and fell on the ice

to enter as if unawares : stumble, stray We fell into a trap.

fell into error

to drop down wounded or deadespecially: to die in battle

Many men fell on the battlefield.

to suffer military capture

after a long siege the city fell

to lose office

the party fell from power

to suffer ruin, defeat, or failure

the deal fell through

to commit an immoral actespecially: to lose one's chastity

but man willfully misused his God-given freedom and fell into sin—John Hick

to move or extend in a downward direction

the land falls away to the east

subside, abate

the wind is falling

to decline in quality, activity, or quantity

production fell off

to lose weight—used with off or away

The cattle have fallen off badly in the drought.

to assume a look of shame, disappointment, or dejection

his face fell

to decline in financial value or price

stocks fell sharply

to occur at a certain time

her birthday falls on a Monday this year

to come by chance

a job that fell into his hands

to come or pass by lot, assignment, or inheritance : devolve

it fell to him to break the news

to have a certain or proper position, place, or station

the accent falls on the second syllable

to come within the limits, scope, or jurisdiction of something

this word falls into the class of verbs

to pass suddenly and passively into a state of body or mind or a new state or condition fall in love

fall asleep

to set about heartily or actively

fell to work

strike, impinge

music falling on the ear

transitive verb

fell sense 1

noun

the act of falling by the force of gravity

a falling out, off, or away : dropping a fall of snow

the fall of leaves

the season when leaves fall from trees : autumn

a thing or quantity that falls or has fallenespecially: one or more meteorites or their fragments that have fallen together

a fall of rock at the base of the cliff

birth

a costume decoration of lace or thin fabric arranged to hang loosely and gracefully

a very wide turned-down collar worn in the 17th century

the part of a turnover collar from the crease to the outer edge

a wide front flap on trousers (such as those worn by sailors)

the freely hanging lower edge of the skirt of a coat

one of the three outer and often drooping segments of the flower of an iris compare standard sense 8b

long hair overhanging the face of dogs of some breeds

a usually long straight portion of hair that is attached to a person's own hair

a hoisting-tackle rope or chainespecially: the part of it to which the power is applied

loss of greatness : collapse

the fall of the Roman Empire

the surrender or capture of a besieged place

the fall of Troy

lapse or departure from innocence or goodness

loss of a woman's chastity

the blame for a failure or misdeed

took the fall for the robbery

the downward slope (as of a hill) : declivity

a precipitous descent of water : waterfall—usually used in plural but singular or plural in construction

a musical cadence

a falling-pitch intonation in speech

a decrease in size, quantity, degree, or value

the distance which something falls

inclination, pitch

the act of felling something

the quantity of trees cut down

an act of forcing a wrestler's shoulders to the mat for a specified time (such as one second)

Scotland destiny, lot

adjective

of, relating to, or suitable for autumn

a new fall coat

falling词组

falling in舷缘内倾;陷落;塌陷

falling in love坠入情网

falling down跌倒;坠落;跌落

falling off减少;降落

falling film降膜

falling out舷缘外倾

falling over远弹着;极度倒伏

falling back可放下的

free falling自由下落;自由坠落

falling body落体

falling weight落锤;下落重量

falling star流星

falling market市场价格下跌

falling debris坠落的残骸、碎片

falling tone降调;去声

falling price跌价

falling leaf落叶式飞行,落叶式失速坠降

falling sicknessn. 癫痫;(家畜的)癫痫发作

falling词源中文解释

现在分词形容词来自 fall(动词)。Falling star 来自1560年代; falling off “减少,下降”来自大约1600年。Falling evil “癫痫”来自13世纪初。

falling_体育行业词汇

跌倒

falling词源英文解释

Verb, Noun, and Adjective Middle English, from Old English feallan; akin to Old High German fallan to fall and perhaps to Lithuanian pulti

The first known use of fall was before the 12th century

falling儿童词典英英释义

falsettonoun

an artificially high voice

falseadjective

not genuine false teeth

false documents

intentionally untrue

false testimony

intended or tending to mislead

false promise

not true : incorrect

false information

not faithful or loyal : treacherous

not necessary to structure

a false ceiling

inaccurate in pitch

a false note

based on mistaken ideas

false pride

falseadjective

not genuine false teeth

false documents

intentionally untrue

false testimony

intended or tending to mislead

false promise

not true : incorrect

false information

not faithful or loyal : treacherous

not necessary to structure

a false ceiling

inaccurate in pitch

a false note

based on mistaken ideas

false pride

falsehoodnoun

an untrue statement : lie

the habit of lying

falseadjective

not genuine false teeth

false documents

intentionally untrue

false testimony

intended or tending to mislead

false promise

not true : incorrect

false information

not faithful or loyal : treacherous

not necessary to structure

a false ceiling

inaccurate in pitch

a false note

based on mistaken ideas

false pride

fall1 of 2verb

to come or go down freely by the force of gravity

to hang freely

hair falling over her shoulders

to drop oneself to a lower position

fell to their knees

to come as if by dropping down

night fell

to become of lower degree or level

the temperature fell 10°

to become lowered

his eyes fell

to topple from an upright position suddenly

slipped and fell on the ice

to enter blindly : stray

fell into a trap

to drop down wounded or dead

soldiers who have fallen in battle

to become captured or defeated

the fortress fell

to experience ruin or failure

our plans fell through

to fail to live up to a standard of conduct

to move or extend downward

the ground falls away to the east

to become less in amount or degree : diminish

the tide is falling

to become less in quality, activity, quantity, or value

prices fell

to take on a look of shame or low spirits

my face fell when I lost

to occur at a certain time

my birthday falls on a Tuesday

to come by chance

to pass (as a responsibility) from one person to another

it fell to us to break the news

to have the proper place or station

the accent falls on the second syllable

to come within the range of something

falls under her responsibilities

to pass from one condition of body or mind to another fall asleep

fall ill

to set about with enthusiasm or activity

fell to work

fall2 of 2noun

the act of falling by the force of gravity

a fall from a horse

a falling out, off, or away

the fall of the leaves

autumn sense 1

a thing or quantity that falls or has fallen

a heavy fall of snow

loss of greatness : collapse

the surrender or capture of a place under attack

departure from innocence or goodness

the downward slope of a hill

waterfall—usually used in plural

a decrease in size, quantity, degree, activity, or value

the distance which something falls

an act of forcing a wrestler's shoulders to the mat

fallow1 of 3noun

land for crops allowed to lie idle during the growing season

the tilling of land without sowing it for a season

fallow2 of 3verb

to till (land) without seeding

fallow3 of 3adjective

left untilled or unsown

dormant sense 1, inactive

fallow1 of 3noun

land for crops allowed to lie idle during the growing season

the tilling of land without sowing it for a season

fallow2 of 3verb

to till (land) without seeding

fallow3 of 3adjective

left untilled or unsown

dormant sense 1, inactive

fallout1 of 2noun

the often radioactive particles that are stirred up by or result from a nuclear explosion and descend through the atmosphere

fall out2 of 2verb

to have a quarrel

happen sense 1

fall1 of 2verb

to come or go down freely by the force of gravity

to hang freely

hair falling over her shoulders

to drop oneself to a lower position

fell to their knees

to come as if by dropping down

night fell

to become of lower degree or level

the temperature fell 10°

to become lowered

his eyes fell

to topple from an upright position suddenly

slipped and fell on the ice

to enter blindly : stray

fell into a trap

to drop down wounded or dead

soldiers who have fallen in battle

to become captured or defeated

the fortress fell

to experience ruin or failure

our plans fell through

to fail to live up to a standard of conduct

to move or extend downward

the ground falls away to the east

to become less in amount or degree : diminish

the tide is falling

to become less in quality, activity, quantity, or value

prices fell

to take on a look of shame or low spirits

my face fell when I lost

to occur at a certain time

my birthday falls on a Tuesday

to come by chance

to pass (as a responsibility) from one person to another

it fell to us to break the news

to have the proper place or station

the accent falls on the second syllable

to come within the range of something

falls under her responsibilities

to pass from one condition of body or mind to another fall asleep

fall ill

to set about with enthusiasm or activity

fell to work

fall2 of 2noun

the act of falling by the force of gravity

a fall from a horse

a falling out, off, or away

the fall of the leaves

autumn sense 1

a thing or quantity that falls or has fallen

a heavy fall of snow

loss of greatness : collapse

the surrender or capture of a place under attack

departure from innocence or goodness

the downward slope of a hill

waterfall—usually used in plural

a decrease in size, quantity, degree, activity, or value

the distance which something falls

an act of forcing a wrestler's shoulders to the mat

falling 例句

1 This was what her tugging had foretold—the world breaking to bits, the sky falling.

2 He shouted to the foreman, “It’s moving too slow. We’re falling behind. These trucks need to be loaded and out of here.”

3 “I think she gave me cholera,” Liyana mumbled, after falling asleep with a thermometer in her mouth.

4 “Do you ever look up at the rain, Kendra? It feels like the sky is falling.”

5 But the falling out with my father had left me demoralized and without confidence.

6 Slow, deliberate, purposeful, the cat came on—again the bear retreated, bewildered by the tactics of this terrible small animal, distraught by her cub’s whimpering, slowly falling back before the relentless inch-by-inch advance.

7 We’d been met with small arms and machine gun fire, but no enemy bombs or shells were falling among us.

8 Percy stumbled away from the gorgon, almost falling off the edge of the hill.

9 “They must be the frogs that ended up falling on the talent show,” said Joe.

10 I try to remember the pictures I’ve seen of huge Goliath falling to earth with little David standing beneath him, his sling at his side.

11 Images of bloodred rivers, his dad surrounded by rats, and Boots falling into bottomless caverns had woven in and out of his dreams all night long.

12 a fall from a horse

13 “Oh no, child! It is not likely; and now it is time for you to come in; you’ll catch the fever if you stop out when the dew is falling.”

14 Then I heard what Georgie had heard, a voice calling, rising and falling with the wind.

15 Many of the miners’ houses there are deserted or falling into decay.

16 the sound of the falling rain

17 Some years back snow had fallen on Christmas Eve and continued falling, and when Bobby set out the next morning for the Clutter property, a three-mile walk, he had had to fight through deep drifts.

18 Instead, she reached up as if that moon were a ball falling into her empty hands.

19 The thought of one of those things falling on her was enough to make her take her rucksack and run out of the grove altogether.

20 This is turning into one of those repeat- ing nightmares where you keep falling but never hit the floor.

falling 同义词

3 变衰弱的

broken

6 衰退的

recessive atrophic

10 垂下的

hanging lop

11 降下

sift strike

17 坠落

fall cropper prang stray

falling 短语相关

fall into decay fall on deaf ears fall to pieces fall guy drop/fall into someone's lap fall foul of fall through/between the cracks fall through fall into the hands of come/fall apart at the seams

相关词