English–Esperanto dictionary
Esperanto translation of the English word fall
| English | Esperanto |
|---|---|
| (fall off; tumble down; drop) | |
🔗 The inner scales enlarge when spring growth begins and often become an inch long before they fall. | |
| (drop; lapse) | |
🔗 The house must have fallen on her. | |
| (drop; lapse) | |
| (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. | |
| (autumn) | |
🔗 Reinking is from Morton, Illinois and is believed to have moved to the Nashville area last fall. | |
| (downfall; drop) | |
| (destruction; doom; downfall; perdition; ruin; wreck) | |
| (decline; going down; regression; retreat; setback) | |
🔗 Rand almost fell from surprise. | |
| (come about; happen; occur; take place; be afoot; come on; come to pass; be set; transpire) | |
🔗 There are job cuts in every sector, the rouble has fallen, and some people have not been paid, | |
fall apart (collapse) | |
| (collapse; disintegrate) | |
🔗 Obviously China doesn’t want Russia to fall apart and in an ideal world would take a stable Putin leadership over anything else. | |
| (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. | |
fall away (lose; lose flesh; lose in weight) | |
fall back (regress; retrogress) | |
| (recede; back up; go backward; backspace) | |
🔗 The third guard fell back, shouting for help. | |
fall backwards | fali dorsen |
fall behind | malantaŭiĝi |
fall ill (be taken ill; take sick; get sick; fall sick) | |
fall in love | |
fall in love with | enamiĝi al |
fall off (fall; tumble down; drop) | |
fall on | |
fall short of | ekmanki al |
fall short of the mark | |
fall sick (be taken ill; fall ill; take sick; get sick) | |
🔗 Tam had fallen silent some time before. | |
fall to | |
viktimiĝi | |
🔗 Theresa May last week became the second British prime minister to fall victim to Brexit. | |
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 (fall; drop) | |
downfall (destruction; undoing) | |
downfall (destruction; doom; fall; perdition; ruin; wreck) | |
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, | |
nightfall (evening twilight) | |
| (; ; ) | |
🔗 But it must be admitted that this method is not free from pitfalls. | |
| () | |
rockfall | |
shortfall | |
| (snowing) | |
🔗 Heavy snowfall is forecast in the Alps, increasing the risk of avalanches, the ministry warned. | |
| (cascade) | |