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I . fall <fell, fallen> [fɔ:l, Am fɑ:l] VB intr

2. fall (drop down):

fall
to fall to [or on] one's knees

3. fall (decrease, drop):

fall
to fall to a whisper

4. fall (lose power):

fall
fall city, town
to fall from power

5. fall liter (die):

to fall in battle

7. fall (belong):

fall

8. fall (hang down, slope):

fall

9. fall (become):

to fall asleep
to fall ill [or sick]
chorować [perf za-]
to fall silent
milknąć [perf za-]
to fall vacant

II . fall [fɔ:l, Am fɑ:l] N

1. fall (falling down):

fall
upadek m
fall of curtain
to have a fall

2. fall (snow):

fall
opad m

3. fall (movement):

fall of earth, rock

4. fall (decrease):

fall
spadek m

5. fall (overthrow):

fall
fall of Berlin Wall
upadek m
fall of city, town

6. fall AM (autumn):

fall

7. fall:

8. fall no pl REL:

the Fall [of Man]

III . fall [fɔ:l, Am fɑ:l] ADJ AM (autumnal)

fall

fall about VB intr Brit inf

fall away VB intr

1. fall away (become detached):

fall away

2. fall away (slope downward):

fall away

3. fall away (fade):

fall away

fall back VB intr

1. fall back (move backwards):

fall back

2. fall back (retreat):

fall back

I . fall behind VB intr

1. fall behind (become slower):

fall behind

2. fall behind (in competition):

fall behind

3. fall behind (not do on time):

II . fall behind VB trans

1. fall behind (become slower):

to fall behind sb

2. fall behind (achieve less):

to fall behind sb/sth

3. fall behind (not keep):

I . fall down VB intr

1. fall down (triple):

fall down

2. fall down (collapse):

fall down
fall down tree

3. fall down (be unsatisfactory):

fall down

fall for VB trans

1. fall for (be attracted to):

to fall for [sb]

2. fall for (be deceived by):

to fall for sth

fall in VB intr

1. fall in roof, ceiling:

fall in

2. fall in people:

fall in

fall into VB trans

1. fall into (fall):

to fall into sth

2. fall into (contain):

to fall into two parts

fall off VB intr

1. fall off (become detached):

fall off

2. fall off (decrease):

fall off

fall on VB trans

1. fall on (be borne by):

to fall on sb

2. fall on (seize greedily):

to fall on sb/sth

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
We have counter-evidence that every time there are leaks out of these agencies, the sky doesn't fall down.
www.nzherald.co.nz
It also closes midweek and some weekends during the late fall, winter, and early spring.
en.wikipedia.org
Complaints about politicians fraternizing with extremists (see first observation) fall flat when the extremists are clearly welcome in the larger community.
www.straight.com
Architects tell us it would fall down if we interfered with it too much.
en.wikipedia.org
Things fall apart when she becomes too uncomfortable during the date.
en.wikipedia.org
The final fall of the match came to a confusing end with a finish that upset a lot of the fans in the arena.
en.wikipedia.org
After both team members made it across the esplanade without letting the flag fall, they received their next clue.
en.wikipedia.org
This represented a fall in circulation of 14% on a year-on-year basis.
en.wikipedia.org
Scientific research has found that gripping strength is far greater using a horizontal bar than a vertical bar in a fall situation.
en.wikipedia.org
The flowers are catkins that form in the fall and pollinate in the following spring.
en.wikipedia.org

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