falls
/fɔlz/
verb
- To drop or come down freely under the force of gravity.
- Be careful not to fall on the icy sidewalk.
- The rain began to fall just as we left the house.
- Leaves fall from the trees in autumn.
- To decrease in amount, value, or strength.
- Temperatures often fall at night in the desert.
- His voice fell to a whisper when he shared the secret.
- The price of gas has fallen significantly this month.
- To happen or occur at a particular time.
- This year, my birthday falls on a Saturday.
- The accent falls on the first syllable of the word.
- The holiday falls in the middle of the week.
- To pass into a particular state or condition.
- The crowd fell silent when the speaker walked on stage.
- She fell asleep during the long movie.
- He fell in love with the small town immediately.
Antonyms
noun
- A steep descent of water, such as a waterfall.
- Niagara Falls is one of the most famous waterfalls in the world.
- The sound of the falls could be heard from a mile away.
- The tourists hiked to see the beautiful falls in the national park.
- An act of falling or dropping downward.
- The fall of the leaves in autumn is a beautiful sight.
- She took a bad fall and hurt her knee.
- He had a fall from his bicycle but wasn't seriously injured.
- A decrease in amount, value, or strength.
- A sudden fall in sales worried the company's managers.
- The fall in temperature meant we needed to wear coats.
- There was a sharp fall in stock prices last week.
- The season between summer and winter; autumn.
- The leaves turn beautiful colors in the fall.
- We love to go apple picking in the fall.
- She started her new job in the fall of last year.
Antonyms