Fall

/fˈɔːl/

/ˈfɑɫ/, /ˈfɔɫ/

Definicja i Znaczenie "fall"

to fall

CZASOWNIK

upadać, spaść

to quickly move from a higher place toward the ground

Intransitive

spadać, zmniejszać się

to decrease in quantity, quality, or extent

Intransitive

upaść, wpaść

to physically move in a downward direction without necessarily reaching the lowest point

Intransitive

upaść, spadać

to lose a position of power, authority, or influence, often as a result of a negative event or circumstance

Intransitive

upaść, zasnąć

to transition passively into a specific state or condition

Linking Verb: to fall [adj]

fall under, być zakwalifikowanym do

to come under, be classified, or included in a specific category, group, or set of criteria

Intransitive: to fall under a category

upadać, ponieść porażkę

to undergo a situation of defeat, failure, or significant decline

Intransitive

upadać, zdarzyć się

to happen or take place at a specific time

Intransitive: to fall point in time

upadać, przegrać

to be defeated in battle or conflict, leading to the capture of a military force

Intransitive

upaść, zginąć

to die, especially in the context of warfare, conflict, or a hunt

Intransitive

upaść, zejść

to descend, touch, or be placed on a surface, often in a gradual or gentle manner

Intransitive: to fall somewhere

przypadać, spadać

to be assigned, typically referring to responsibilities or tasks

Intransitive: to fall to sb

ulec pokuszeniu, zgrzeszyć

to give in to temptation, or to commit a sinful act

Intransitive: to fall into a wrongful act

urodzić się, przyjść na świat

(of lambs) to be born

Intransitive

upaść, opadać

to let one's facial expression convey a sense of disappointment, sadness, or dejection

Intransitive

zabrać się za, przystąpić do

to embark on or undertake a task or activity with enthusiasm or commitment

Transitive: to fall to a task

opadać, spaść

to come or descend in a manner suggesting a drop

Transitive: to fall over sb/sth | to fall upon sb/sth

spadać, maleć

to gradually diminish, settle, or decrease in intensity

Intransitive

opadać, zniżać się

to slope downward or decline gradually

Intransitive

opaść, zawalić

to intentionally and forcefully descend to a lower position, often by bending at the waist or knees

Intransitive

przejść, odziedziczyć

to be inherited or acquired by legal or customary right

Transitive: to fall to sb

Fall

RZECZOWNIK

jesień, spadek

the season that comes after summer, when in most countries the color of the leaves change and they fall from the trees

spadek, zmniejszenie

a reduction in size, amount, number, etc.

wodospad, upadek

a mass of water that continously drops from a high place such as a cliff

zmierzch, wieczór

the time of day immediately following sunset

upadek, porażka

the loss or defeat of someone or something, particularly in an irredeemable way

upadek, stado

a group of woodcocks

upadek, spad

a sudden drop from an upright position

upadek, spadek

a lapse into sin; a loss of innocence or of chastity

stok, spadek

a downward slope or bend

upadek, kapitulacja

the act of surrendering (usually under agreed conditions)

upadek, spadek

a movement downward

spadek, zmniejszenie

a sudden sharp decrease in some quantity

upadek, spadek

a free and rapid descent by the force of gravity

upadek, obalenie

when a wrestler's shoulders are forced to the mat

upadek, spadek

a sudden or significant decline in a character's status, power, or fortune

What is a "fall"?

In literature, a fall often refers to a character's decline or downfall, whether in terms of their status, moral integrity, or personal circumstances. This term is frequently used to describe the process by which a character experiences significant loss or failure, often as a result of their own actions or external forces. The fall typically serves as a key turning point in the narrative, leading to further developments in the plot and influencing the character's journey.

fall

faller

falling

adj

falling

adj