| English | Esperanto |
|---|
| (be killed in action; be killed in battle) | (; ) |
| (decrease; diminish; drop; reduce; shrink; dwindle; ease) | |
🔗 North Korean food production in 2018 fell to its lowest level for over a decade, leaving millions without enough to eat, according to the United Nations.
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| (destruction; doom; downfall; perdition; ruin; wreck) | |
| (decline; going down; regression; retreat; setback; backsliding) | |
| (come about; happen; occur; take place; be afoot; come on; come to pass; be set; transpire) | |
| (fall off; tumble down; drop) | |
🔗 The inner scales enlarge when spring growth begins and often become an inch long before they fall.
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| (drop; lapse) | |
🔗 The house must have fallen on her.
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| (drop; lapse) | |
| (autumn) | |
🔗 Reinking is from Morton, Illinois and is believed to have moved to the Nashville area last fall.
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| (drop) | |
| |
🔗 Rand almost fell from surprise.
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| (downfall) | |
🔗 Syrians in the capital city of Damascus are celebrating the fall of president Bashār al‐ʾAssad, after rebel forces entered the city with scant resistance from régime forces and declared it liberated.
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🔗 There are job cuts in every sector, the rouble has fallen, and some people have not been paid.
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fall apart (collapse) | |
| (collapse; disintegrate; crumble) | |
🔗 Obviously China doesn’t want Russia to fall apart and in an ideal world would take a stable Putin leadership over anything else.
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| (drop off to sleep; go to sleep) | () |
🔗 In spite of the swaying of the house and the wailing of the wind, Dorothy soon closed her eyes and fell fast asleep.
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fall away (lose; lose flesh; lose in weight) | |
| (recede; back up; go backward; backspace) | |
🔗 The third guard fell back, shouting for help.
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fall back (regress; retrogress) | |
fall backwards | fali dorsen |
fall behind | malantaŭiĝi |
| (be taken ill; take sick; get sick; fall sick) | |
🔗 Ahmed, a 44‐year‐old from Indonesia, told CNN he saw many people falling ill and even dying from the heat.
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fall in love | |
fall in love with | enamiĝi al |
fall into oblivion (pass into silence; sink into oblivion) | () |
fall off (fall; tumble down; drop) | |
fall on | |
fall out of favour | |
fall short of | ekmanki al |
fall short of (be short of; come short of) | |
fall short of the mark | |
fall sick (be taken ill; fall ill; take sick; get sick) | |
| |
🔗 Tam had fallen silent some time before.
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fall to | |
| |
🔗 Theresa May last week became the second British prime minister to fall victim to Brexit.
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🔗 During the Cultural Revolution from 1966 to 1976, the Red Guard movement began in Běijīng and the city’s government fell victim to one of the first purges.
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pride comes before the fall (pride will have a fall) | fiereco venas antaŭ la falo |
pride will have a fall (pride comes before the fall) | fiereco venas antaŭ la falo |
downfall (destruction; undoing) | |
downfall (destruction; doom; fall; perdition; ruin; wreck) | |
| (fall) | |
🔗 What is needed is the downfall of Putin’s Russia.
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fall‐out (estate; scrap) | |
fall‐out (consequence; sequel) | |
| (pace; step; footstep) | |
🔗 As soon as the man’s rapid footfalls faded, Rand slipped out into the corridor,
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nightfall (evening twilight) | |
| (; ; ) |
🔗 But it must be admitted that this method is not free from pitfalls.
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| () |
rockfall | |
shortfall | |
| (snowing) | |
🔗 Heavy snowfall is forecast in the Alps, increasing the risk of avalanches, the ministry warned.
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| (cascade) | |