- slump down in
- phr verbSlump down in is used with these nouns as the object: ↑chair
Collocations dictionary. 2013.
slump down in
Look at other dictionaries:
slump down on — phr verb Slump down on is used with these nouns as the object: ↑sofa … Collocations dictionary
slump down into — phr verb Slump down into is used with these nouns as the object: ↑chair … Collocations dictionary
slump down onto — phr verb Slump down onto is used with these nouns as the object: ↑sofa … Collocations dictionary
slump — Synonyms and related words: arrear, arrearage, arrears, bad times, be found wanting, bear market, bearish market, beat down, boom, bottoming out, break, business cycle, business fluctuations, bust, cadence, catabasis, catenary, cave, cave in,… … Moby Thesaurus
Slump — is a form of mass wasting event that occurs when loosely consolidated materials or rock layers move a short distance down a slope. The landmass and the surface it slumps upon is called a failure surface. When the movement occurs in soil, there is … Wikipedia
slump — [n] decline, failure bad period, bad times, blight, blue devils*, blue funk*, bottom, bust, collapse, crash, depreciation, depression, descent, dip, downer*, downslide*, downswing*, downtrend, downturn, drop, dumps*, fall, falling off*, funk,… … New thesaurus
Down in the Groove — Studio album by Bob Dylan Released May 30, 1988 … Wikipedia
slump — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ADJECTIVE ▪ global, world, worldwide ▪ economic, price, property, stock market ▪ The share price slump has wiped about $10 bil … Collocations dictionary
slump — A temporary fall in performance, often describing consistently falling security prices for several weeks or months. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary * * * slump slump [slʌmp] noun [countable usually singular] 1. a sudden fall in the price, value,… … Financial and business terms
slump — slump1 [slʌmp] v [Date: 1600 1700; Origin: Probably from a [i]Scandinavian language] 1.) to fall or lean against something because you are not strong enough to stand slump against/over/back etc ▪ She slumped against the wall. ▪ Carol slumped back … Dictionary of contemporary English
