All falloff synonyms

noun falloff

• decline — If something declines, it becomes less in quantity, importance, or strength.
• position — condition with reference to place; location; situation.
• decline — If something declines, it becomes less in quantity, importance, or strength.
• stagnation — the state or condition of stagnating, or having stopped, as by ceasing to run or flow: Meteorologists forecast ozone and air stagnation.
• drop — a small quantity of liquid that falls or is produced in a more or less spherical mass; a liquid globule.
• delay — If you delay doing something, you do not do it immediately or at the planned or expected time, but you leave it until later.
• strike — to deal a blow or stroke to (a person or thing), as with the fist, a weapon, or a hammer; hit.
• downturn — an act or instance of turning down or the state of being turned down: the downturn of a lower lip in a permanent pout.
• slackening — an act of becoming looser
• drop-off — a vertical or very steep descent: The trail has a drop-off of several hundred feet.
• deceleration — to decrease the velocity of: He decelerates the bobsled when he nears a curve.
• downtrend — a downward or decreasing tendency, movement, or shift: a downtrend in gasoline consumption; a downtrend in stock prices.
• downslide — a decline or downward trend, as of prices.
• deterioration — the act or process of deteriorating.
• loss — detriment, disadvantage, or deprivation from failure to keep, have, or get: to bear the loss of a robbery.
• cut — If you cut something, you use a knife or a similar tool to divide it into pieces, or to mark it or damage it. If you cut a shape or a hole in something, you make the shape or hole by using a knife or similar tool.
• reduction — the act of reducing or the state of being reduced.
• inactivity — not active: an inactive volcano.
• slack — not tight, taut, firm, or tense; loose: a slack rope.
• stoppage — an act or instance of stopping; cessation of activity: the stoppage of all work at the factory.
• freeze — to become hardened into ice or into a solid body; change from the liquid to the solid state by loss of heat.
• arrest — If the police arrest you, they take charge of you and take you to a police station, because they believe you may have committed a crime.
• retardation — the act of retarding or state of being retarded.
• slope — to have or take an inclined or oblique direction or angle considered with reference to a vertical or horizontal plane; slant.
• lowering — comparative of low1 .
• declivity — a downward slope, esp of the ground
• lapse — an accidental or temporary decline or deviation from an expected or accepted condition or state; a temporary falling or slipping from a previous standard: a lapse of justice.
• sag — to sink or bend downward by weight or pressure, especially in the middle: The roof sags.
• hill — the small hill in Washington, D.C., on which the Capitol stands.
• slip — to move, flow, pass, or go smoothly or easily; glide; slide: Water slips off a smooth surface.
• pitch — to smear or cover with pitch.
• depression — A depression is a time when there is very little economic activity, which causes a lot of unemployment and poverty.
• incline — to deviate from the vertical or horizontal; slant.
• sinkhole — a hole formed in soluble rock by the action of water, serving to conduct surface water to an underground passage.
• hollow — having a space or cavity inside; not solid; empty: a hollow sphere.
• concavity — the state or quality of being concave
• sink — to displace part of the volume of a supporting substance or object and become totally or partially submerged or enveloped; fall or descend into or below the surface or to the bottom (often followed by in or into): The battleship sank within two hours. His foot sank in the mud. Her head sinks into the pillows.
• hole — an opening through something; gap; aperture: a hole in the roof; a hole in my sock.
• basin — A basin is a large or deep bowl that you use for holding liquids, or for mixing or storing food.
• inclination — a disposition or bent, especially of the mind or will; a liking or preference: Much against his inclination, he was forced to resign.
• upset — to overturn: to upset a pitcher of milk.
• landslide — the downward falling or sliding of a mass of soil, detritus, or rock on or from a steep slope.
• precipitation — the act of precipitating; state of being precipitated.
• sinking — to displace part of the volume of a supporting substance or object and become totally or partially submerged or enveloped; fall or descend into or below the surface or to the bottom (often followed by in or into): The battleship sank within two hours. His foot sank in the mud. Her head sinks into the pillows.
• droop — to sag, sink, bend, or hang down, as from weakness, exhaustion, or lack of support.
• tilt — to furnish with a tilt.
• slant — to veer or angle away from a given level or line, especially from a horizontal; slope.
• distortion — an act or instance of distorting.
• list — Friedrich [free-drik] /ˈfri drɪk/ (Show IPA), 1789–1846, U.S. political economist and journalist, born in Germany.
• cant — a salient angle.