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- verbfell (verb) · fells (third person present) · felled (past tense) · felled (past participle) · felling (present participle) · flat-fell (verb) · flat-fells (third person present) · flat-felled (past tense) · flat-felled (past participle) · flat-felling (present participle)nounfell (noun) · fells (plural noun)
- an amount of timber cut.
OriginOld English fellan, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch vellen and German fällen, also to fall.verbfell (past tense)- move downward, typically rapidly and freely without control, from a higher to a lower level:"five inches of snow fell through the night" · "bombs could be seen falling from the planes"Opposite:
- hang down:"hair that was allowed to fall to the shoulders"
- (of land) slope downward; drop away:"the field fell gently downhill"Opposite:
- (of someone's eyes or glance) be directed downward:"Albert's eyes fell, and he blushed"
- (of someone's face) show dismay or disappointment by appearing to sag or droop:"her face fell as she thought about her life with George"
- decrease in number, amount, intensity, or quality:"imports fell by 12 percent" · "we're worried that standards are falling" · "temperatures are going to fall to around four degrees"Similar:grow lessdecrease in valuelose valuedecline in pricehit the floorgo through the floortake a nosedivetake a headergo into a tailspin
- (of a measuring instrument) show a lower reading:"the barometer had fallen a further ten points"
- be captured or defeated:"the besieged city fell after three months" · "their mountain strongholds fell to enemy attack"Similar:be overthrown bybe taken bybe defeated bybe conquered bybe overcome bybe overwhelmed bylose one's position topass into the hands ofOpposite:
- die in battle:"an English leader who had fallen at the hands of the Danes"Similar:be killedbe slainbe a casualtybe a fatalitybe lostmeet one's endmeet one's deathsnuff it
- (of a government or leader) lose office or be overthrown:"six months later the government fell as a result of mass strikes"Similar:be overthrown bybe taken bybe defeated bybe conquered bybe overcome bybe overwhelmed bylose one's position topass into the hands ofOpposite:
- archaiccommit sin; yield to temptation:"it is their husbands' fault if wives do fall"
OriginOld English fallan, feallan, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch vallen and German fallen; the noun is partly from the verb, partly from Old Norse fall ‘downfall, sin’. Fell Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
FELL | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
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