You searched for: “down
down, down, down, down, down
down (DOUN) (adverb)
1. From a higher to a lower place or position: "The hill slopes down to the river which made it easier for the group to hike down into the village."
2. In a low position or place: "Mike, make sure you keep your head down as we go into the cellar."
3. On or to the ground: "Darwin's neighbor's house burned down."
down (DOUN) (adjective)
In a low place or position; on the ground or floor: "The window shades are down and a pile of dirty clothes are down on the floor, too."
down (DOUN) (preposition)
From a higher to a lower part of something: "Elwood could see sweat dropping down Sheena's neck as they ran down the hill together."
down (DOUN) (noun)
1. Fine, soft, fluffy feathers forming the first plumage of a young bird and underlying the contour feathers in certain adult birds: "Shana still had a pillow filled with goose down."
2. A covering of soft, short hairs, as on some leaves, fruit, insects, and some animal fur: "Ants have down, there are leaves with down, peaches have down, and there are humans with soft down on their faces; as well as some animals which have soft-fur down."
down (DOUN) (verb)
To cause something to fall to the ground: "Electrical storms can down aircraft and strong storms also often down power lines."

When Jodie went hiking, she wore a down coat to keep warm as she was going down the steep slope of the hill, but she warmed up quickly and she could feel the sweat running down her neck.

Kermit was not watching where he was going and so he fell down and rolled down the hill and landed down at the bottom of the slope.

Units related to: “down
(Greek: down, downward; under, lower; against; entirely, in accordance with, completely; definitely)
(Greek > Latin: to let down, to insert, to thrust in [kata, "down" plus hienai, "to send"])
(Latin: from, away from, off; down; wholly, entirely, utterly, complete; reverse the action of, undo; the negation or reversal of the notion expressed in the primary or root word)
(Greek: down, downwards, below, underneath)
(Latin: down)
(Greek: feather [soft], down)