Hanapin
from a point that is high or higher on a thing to a point that is lower
at a point further along the course
used to indicate that something has happened or existed throughout a long period of time
at or toward a lower level or position
to a lower intensity
away from a more central or a more northerly place
paid in cash at time of purchase
in an inactive or inoperative state
from an earlier time
experiencing a temporary state of sadness
moving or facing a direction from a higher to a lower position
(of a computer system) not working temporarily or properly
being or moving lower in position or less in some value
becoming progressively lower
being put out by a strikeout
understood perfectly
lower than previously
shut
patumbahin
patumbahin
patumbahin
patumbahin
patumbahin
patumbahin
the smooth fluffy feathers of a bird
What is "down"?
Down refers to a type of feather found in birds that is characterized by its smooth and fluffy texture. It is made up of soft, fine filaments that lack the interlocking barbs found in other feathers, giving it a delicate and airy appearance. The down feathers are typically located beneath the outer feathers, close to the bird's body, and serve several important functions. They provide excellent insulation, trapping air and creating a layer of warmth next to the bird's skin, which helps regulate body temperature in both cold and hot environments. The fluffy structure of down feathers also allows for efficient buoyancy, aiding birds in floating on water surfaces. Down is highly valued for its insulating properties and is often used in the manufacturing of bedding, clothing, and insulation materials.
hair that is thin, soft, and short on someone's face or body
(American football) a chance a team has to move the football forward toward the opponent's end zone
fine soft dense hair (as the fine short hair of cattle or deer or the wool of sheep or the undercoat of certain dogs)
(usually plural) a rolling treeless highland with little soil
English physician who first described Down's syndrome (1828-1896)
the situation where the declarer has failed to make their contract, either by losing tricks or by failing to take the required number of tricks
