Down synonyms
doun
Category:
Part of speech:
Physically lower
Having a downward motion
Having a downward motion
Having a downward motion
Having a downward motion
bottomward
Having a downward motion
To adjust a control on (a TV or radio set) for better reception
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on a downward course
Having a downward motion
upward (antonym)
Having a downward motion
from higher to lower
Having a downward motion
Having a downward motion
Having a downward motion
To toss (dice) from one's hand or a container so that they roll and then come to rest: the faces uppermost indicate the value of the
heartened (antonym)
unhappy
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to a lower position
Having a downward motion
Having a downward motion
to the bottom
Having a downward motion
in a descending direction
Having a downward motion
Having a downward motion
Having a downward motion
gravitating
Having a downward motion
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Physically lower
Physically lower
Having a downward motion
Having a downward motion
Having a downward motion
Having a downward motion
Having a downward motion
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earthward
Having a downward motion
groundward
Having a downward motion
Growing flat along the ground. Creeping jenny, pennyroyal, and many species of ivy have a prostrate growth habit.
Figuratively lower
Figuratively lower
Figuratively lower
in-check
Figuratively lower
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Dejected
Not working
Not working
Not working
Something having a very light, soft, or frothy consistency or appearance:
The thick coat of soft hair covering the skin of a mammal, such as a fox or beaver.
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(Slang, idiomatic, intransitive) to make an individual contribution to a group effort (eg. money pool, collaborative record album)
To reduce
To cause to fall by striking; cut or knock down:
To bring (a country) under control by force.
To knock or throw to the ground
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Trip is defined as to catch your foot or someone else's on something and stumble or fall, or to make a mistake or to catch someone else in a mistake.
Floor is defined as to cover with a bottom surface, or to press down or astound someone.
Topple is defined as to fall over, or to overthrow.
To defeat in any conflict, as in argument
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To excel or exceed in power; to cause to yield; to subdue.
To cause to overturn; knock or tip over:
To turn or throw over; upset
To cause to fall by shooting.
trample in the dust
To cause to fall, as from a shot or blow
gulp-down
To drink very quickly, swallowing large quantities of liquid at a time.
To furnish with or as if with a deck.
up (antonym)
Upper:
rising (antonym)
Having a downward motion
raise (antonym)
(Nautical) To cause (the land or any other object) to seem higher by drawing nearer to it.
lift (antonym)
To direct or carry from a lower to a higher position; raise:
elevate (antonym)
To raise to a higher moral, cultural, or intellectual level:
resting (related)
Physically lower
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under (related)
Beneath or below in position:
poor (related)
Figuratively lower
restrained (related)
Figuratively lower
sick (related)
Figuratively lower
sad (related)
Dejected
broken (related)
Not working
feather (related)
Kind; nature; species (from the proverbial phrase "birds of a feather").
hair (related)
A slender growth resembling a mammalian hair, found on insects and other animals.
drink (related)
To salute a person or an occasion with a toast:
hit (related)
(Baseball) To execute (a base hit) successfully:
In poor health; sickly
The definition of beat is someone or something that is extremely tired and/or worn out.
Indecent; risqué:
Dejected, disheartened, or humbled
Sad and dispirited.
Resembling down:
Having a fluffy or woolly appearance.
lanuginous
Alternative form of lanuginose.
The covering of feathers on a bird.
Covered with fine hairs or down
Sad; wretched; sorrowful
Covered with wool or something resembling wool in texture
The state of being abased or humbled; humiliation. [Mid 16th century]
floccus
Source AMS Glossary of Meteorology
lanugo
A covering of fine, soft hair, as on a leaf, insect, or newborn child.
pl. (colloq.) depression
plumule
(Ornithology) A soft down feather of young birds, persisting in some adults
pubescence
The soft down that covers the surface of many plants and insects
happy (antonym)
Cheerful; willing:
cheerful (antonym)
Willing; ready
cheery (antonym)
Cheerful; lively; bright
ups-and-downs (related)
(Idiomatic) Periods of positive and negative events, moods, or interactions; highs and lows.
Arousing little interest; lacking liveliness; boring:
Designating a time when one is not strictly attentive to business or affairs, or is absent from a post, and, hence, a time when affairs are not urgent.
Moving slowly; sluggish:
Only moderately warm; low:
Not active; slow or slow-moving; dull
Agreeable to the senses.
Not measuring up to recognized standards of excellence, as of behavior or conduct:
Not well; ailing; ill; sick
Desolate is defined as someone or something which is unhappy or bleak.
(Of a person) Feeling despondent.
(Idiomatic) Sad, melancholy.
Ranked near the beginning of an ascending series or scale:
Of or relating to melancholia.
The definition of melancholy is someone or something that is sad or gloomy.
Lacking energy, drive, motivation or emotion. Enervated.
Sorrowful; gloomy.
Expressing sadness or yearning:
A decline to a lower status or level.
Hereditary derivation; lineage:
A sudden, heavy fall, as of snow
To move or descend from one height or level to another:
To knock down or lay low.
(Electricity) To connect (an electric circuit) to a ground.
To eat greedily; feed ravenously
To eat quickly and greedily
To swallow air audibly, as in nervousness.
1623, W. Whately, Bride Bush,
To swallow up greedily or in large amounts; gulp; gorge; guzzle
Wolf is defined as to eat quickly and in great quantities.
down at (or in) the mouth
increase (related)
Characterized by reduced economic activity
health (related)
Suffering from or affected with an illness
rise (related)
The process of or an action or instance of coming to prominence.
ingestion (related)
To swallow (food or drink) greedily or rapidly in large amounts
Unrelenting or uncompromising:
(Idiomatic) Sad or discouraged, especially as indicated by one's facial appearance.
down-pat
(Idiomatic) Thoroughly practiced, rehearsed, or understood.
understood perfectly
spatially or metaphorically from a higher to a lower level or position
spatially or metaphorically from a higher to a lower level or position
down feather
soft fine feathers
A heap of wood or other combustible material on which a corpse or sacrifice is burned
John L. H. Down
English physician who first described Down's syndrome (1828-1896)
Polish is defined as to rub until smooth and shiny, use a substance or wax on a surface to make it glossy, or to improve the condition.
To use precise distinctions and subtlety in thought or speech.
To expend; use up:
(Literally) To travel from one end of something to the other.
To assemble hastily.
Pop is to make a sudden, short, explosive noise or is the action of causing something to make such a noise.
drink down entirely
drink down entirely
drink down entirely
cause to come or go down
back down (related)
back-out (related)
straight-up (related)
down-below (related)
along (related)
away (related)
up-and-down (related)
back (related)
right off (related)
round (related)
over-the-top (related)
back up (related)
out (related)
Having a downward motion
Having a downward motion
Having a downward motion
Having a downward motion
hellward
Having a downward motion
To thwart passage of; veto:
Find another word for down. In this page you can discover 199 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for down, like: below, downward, downhill, downgrade, sagging, bottomward, fine-tune, on a downward course, upward, from higher to lower and cascading.
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