Vocab Bloom Hub

drop down

/drɒp daʊn/

Tradução: Verbo frasal usado para indicar uma queda ou descida súbita, ou o ato de abaixar-se para uma posição mais baixa.

1 verbete

Relações da palavra

verb

/drɒp daʊn/B2formal
  • ptVerbo frasal usado para indicar uma queda ou descida súbita, ou o ato de abaixar-se para uma posição mais baixa.

A phrasal verb used to indicate the act of falling or descending suddenly, or of lowering oneself to a lower position.

incontável · intransitivo · phrasal, sem objeto

  1. Fall to the groundinformal

    To fall or descend suddenly to a lower position, often to the ground.

    ptCair no chão

    • The apple dropped down from the tree.
    • He dropped down onto the floor when he heard the loud noise.
    • The curtain dropped down at the end of the play.

    Sinônimoscollapsecome downcrashdropfallplungetoppletumble

    Antônimosascendclimbrisesoar

  2. Lower oneselfinformal

    To move one's body to a lower position, such as kneeling or lying down.

    ptAbaixar-se

    • She dropped down to tie her shoelaces.
    • The soldier dropped down to avoid the gunfire.
    • He dropped down on one knee to propose.

    Sinônimoscrouchget downkneellie downsquatstoop

    Antônimosrisestandstraighten

  3. Decrease or reduceinformal

    To become lower in amount, level, or intensity.

    ptDiminuir

    • The temperature dropped down suddenly last night.
    • Sales dropped down after the holiday season.
    • His energy levels dropped down by the afternoon.

    Sinônimosdeclinedecreasediminishdipdwindlefallplummetplungesinksubside

    Antônimosclimbgrowincreaserise

Formas
  • dropped down past participle
  • dropped down past simple
  • dropping down present participle
  • drops down third person singular

Verbo basedrop

Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condições herdadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Link da fonte

Todas as licenças se aplicam

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.