to fall; to decline; to tumble (used for prices, water levels, or values)

The extent or amount of a drop in value, price, or production

to fall down; to tumble; to trip and fall

to fall sharply or steeply in value, such as prices, stock markets, or support rates

to fall down from a higher place; to tumble down; to drop

a downward trend, typically referring to falling prices or a decline in the stock market

to fall or stumble into; to drop down into a lower level or state

to walk unsteadily or stagger along as if about to fall; to lurch or blunder along

to be extremely surprised by something unexpected; to be shocked or broadsided by something that goes against common sense

(of stock or commodity prices) to decrease slowly with minor fluctuations; also known as [[阴跌|陰跌|yin1 die1]]

(finance) to expect prices or market trends to fall; to have a downward outlook

The maximum allowed daily price drop for a stock on a stock exchange

to decrease in price; to go down in cost

free and easy; bold and unconstrained in character or behavior; without decorum

to decrease slowly over a long period with minor fluctuations (of stock or commodity prices)

to fall into something physically

to drop precipitously; to fall drastically in a short period, especially used for prices or stock market values

to drop rapidly or precipitously, often used for stock prices or market values

injuries such as contusions, sprains, or fractures resulting from a fall, blow, or other external force

to drop sharply in price or value; a sudden drop in market prices

to decline or fall back after a previous rise, typically referring to stock prices, market value, or water levels

A sudden drop in water level in a stream or canyon, such as a waterfall or a series of rapids; a drop of height in a waterway.

To drop below a specific numerical value or level, used especially for market prices, indexes, or temperatures.

To trip and fall; to take a tumble.

(literary) to stamp one's feet in remorse, sorrow, or anger

to drop sharply, as in prices or output

to rise and fall; the rise and fall of prices or values

to tumble or fall down; to trip and fall

To trip and fall down; to take a fall.

(Hong Kong) a major market downturn; stock market crash

to fall sharply; to tumble; to crash (usually of prices or the stock market)

To fall forward suddenly; to fall flat on one's face.

Commonly used to describe someone who has achieved a high status through scheming; if they lose that position, their downfall will be disastrous

to fall down; to trip or stumble (referring to people)

To strike one's chest and stomp the ground, expressing extreme grief, anger, or deep regret.

to fall down; to tumble

To rise and fall sharply and suddenly, typically referring to commodity prices or stock market values.

A limit on the amount a stock's price is allowed to rise or fall in a single trading day; includes both limit up and limit down restrictions.

the higher one climbs, the harder one falls; refers to the greater risk of disaster or disgrace for those in high positions

The more ambition or status one gains, the more disastrous one's eventual failure or downfall will be.

to continue to fall in value, specifically regarding stock prices or market rates

to be careful while walking to prevent falling; part of a proverb advising caution in all matters

(colloquial) To lose one's dignity or status; to do something that causes embarrassment.

(of a stock price) to fall to the daily lower limit, resulting in a suspension of trade in the stock

to fall into a sitting position; to slump down into a seat involuntarily after a shock, dizziness, or loss of balance

unrestrained and reckless; letting one's heart and mind roam free without being tied down by social norms

describes writing that is bold, free, and full of vigor while remaining clear and vivid in its meaning

falling stock prices; a market characterized by a decline in prices

To stumble and fall down after being hit or tripping; to collapse. Also used to mean failing in life or career.