sag
/sæɡ/
verb
- To sink, droop, or bend downward, especially from weight or pressure.
- The old wooden shelf began to sag in the middle under the weight of the books.
- After the heavy rain, the wet clothesline started to sag.
- The mattress has been sagging for years, so it's time to buy a new one.
- To become less strong, active, or enthusiastic; to decline.
- The team's morale sagged after they lost three games in a row.
- Sales tend to sag during the winter months.
- Her energy began to sag after working for twelve hours straight.
Antonyms
noun
- A downward bend or sinking area.
- The old sofa has a permanent sag in the seat cushions.
- There is a noticeable sag in the ceiling where the water leaked through.
- Engineers checked the bridge for any sag in the support cables.
- A decrease in amount, value, or strength.
- Economists are worried about a sag in consumer confidence.
- The stock market experienced a sag in prices after the news broke.
- There was a sag in attendance at the festival this year.
Synonyms