fall-off in the Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Translations for fall-off in the English»Spanish Dictionary

falloff [Am ˈfɔlɑf, Brit] N no pl (in speed)

falloff

disminución f

falloff

reducción f

there has been a falloff in interest/demand

ha decaído el interés/la demanda

fall off VB [Am fɔl -, Brit fɔːl -] (v + adv)

1. fall off (tumble down from):

fall off cyclist/rider:

caerse (de una bicicleta, un caballo etc)

2. fall off (break off):

fall off button:

caerse

fall off handle/knob:

caerse

fall off handle/knob:

soltarse

3. fall off (become less):

fall off production/interest/attendance:

decaer

4. fall off (worsen):

fall off quality/service:

empeorar

fall off quality/service:

decaer

to fall off dramatically

dar un gran bajón

to fall off dramatically

tener un gran bajón

to fall off dramatically

pegar un gran bajón inf

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

to hang on (to sth) hang on tight or you'll fall off

agárrate fuerte, que si no te caes

Translations for fall-off in the Spanish»English Dictionary

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

estar pegado con babas Col inf botón:

to be about to fall off

decaer interés/popularidad:

to fall off

amárralo bien para que no se caiga

tie it down o on well so that it doesn't fall off

disminuir interés:

to fall off

caerse hojas:

to fall off

caerse botón:

to fall off

fall-off in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for fall-off in the English»Spanish Dictionary

falloff [ˈfɔl·af] N

falloff COMM

baja f

falloff (lessening)

disminución m

fall off VB intr

1. fall off (become detached):

fall off

desprenderse

2. fall off (decrease):

fall off

reducirse

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

to fall off the wagon sl

volver a darse a la bebida

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

This course consists of two ovals side by side, with the first oval leading to a fall-off section above the starting line and the second oval going back down.

en.wikipedia.org

Making recordings of lectures freely available to students could lead to a fall-off in attendance of the live lectures themselves.

theconversation.com

The final years of the thirteenth century had seen a dramatic fall-off in the upper level of the nobility, as six earls had died from 1295 to 1298.

en.wikipedia.org

Retail stores and restaurants don't expect a fall-off of foot traffic after the holiday either.

journalstar.com

The rate coefficients and products of many high-temperature gas-phase reactions change if an inert gas is added to the mixture; variations on this effect are called fall-off and chemical activation.

en.wikipedia.org

He says there has been an inevitable fall-off.

www.independent.ie

And it was also fall-off-the-couch hilarious.

en.wikipedia.org

There wasn't much fall-off in 1971-72.

en.wikipedia.org

But it would be minimal as it would be outstripped by the fall-off in male participation rates.

www.independent.ie

Public inebriation, nudity, and calls for assistance for unconscious individuals are common; a fall-off due to increased policing in the 1990s proved short-lived.

en.wikipedia.org