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单词 downturn
释义

downturnn.

Brit. /ˈdaʊntəːn/, U.S. /ˈdaʊnˌtərn/
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: down- prefix, turn n.
Etymology: < down- prefix + turn n.With sense 3 compare upturn n. 4.
1. With reference to physical actions or features: a downward turn.
ΚΠ
1658 W. Percey Compl. Swimmer xxii. 37 The side-turn. There is a great deal of difference between a circumvolution, or turning round, and this down-turn.
1897 Science 20 Aug. 295 Reversal of fault, giving upthrow on east and the structure existing to-day—low level on west passing to a west-facing fault cliff by a down-turn.
1997 P. D. James Certain Justice ii. 134 A face which might have been thought interesting if not pretty, were it not for the sullen downturn of the over-long mouth.
2. A decline, esp. in economic or business activity; a fall in rate or value. Cf. upturn n. 3.The usual sense.
ΘΚΠ
the world > action or operation > adversity > [noun] > fall from prosperous or thriving condition
rureOE
ebbingc1200
fallc1225
declinea1327
downfallingc1330
downfalla1400
fall of mana1400
wanea1400
ruinc1405
wrack1426
inclinationc1450
declination1533
labefactation1535
ebb1555
falling off1577
declining1581
inclining1590
declension1604
downset1608
neck-breaka1658
overseta1658
lapsing1665
reducement1667
lapse1680
labefaction1792
downshift1839
subsidence1839
downgrade1857
downturn1858
downslide1889
downswing1922
turn-down1957
tail-off1975
society > trade and finance > management of money > management of national resources > [noun] > political economy > states or trends of the economy
inflation1821
economic cycle1832
recovery1843
downdraught1852
perfect competition1853
downturn1858
softness1872
slump1888
downtrend1890
sag1891
under-consumption1895
recession1905
downdrift1906
economic recession1908
air pocket1913
stickiness1913
trough1916
deflation1920
downswing1922
slowdown1922
scissors1924
scissors crisis1925
uptrend1926
reflation1932
depresh1933
upswing1934
stagnation1938
countercycle1944
fiscal cliff1957
turn-down1957
stagflation1965
soft landing1973
slumpflation1974
downer1976
1858 Daily Missouri Republican (St. Louis) 29 July The last steamer's news, advising a small down turn in these articles, was doubtless the means of arresting the upward tendency they have borne..for so many days past.
1889 N.Y. Times 20 Feb. 2/7 On this down turn $1 083/ 8 was scored, which was bottom, and before 12 o'clock there had been a rally to $1 113/ 8.
1947 E. R. Dewey & E. F. Dakin Cycles xvi. 233 The downturn in the 54-year price rhythm was hardly even noted.
1957 Economist 7 Sept. 760/1 The economy has already demonstrated this year that it can suffer a mild downturn in manufacturing.
1993 Forbes 18 Jan. 105/1 The next downturn could trim $1 trillion or more from the market's $4 trillion valuation.
2009 J. Kellerman True Detectives x. 93 Devising algorithms to predict the correlation between economic downturns and the rise of insurgency in Malaysia.
3. Phonetics. A fall in pitch. Cf. upturn n. 4.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > language > linguistics > study of speech sound > speech sound > intonation, pitch, or stress > [noun] > intonation > pitch > rising or falling
cadence1598
rise1626
pause-pitch1933
question-pitch1933
rise-fall1933
downdrifta1949
downturn1955
upturn1964
1955 Gen. Linguistics Spring 38 A downturn, whether in the middle or at end of the phrase, takes place within the accented syllable, and following unaccented syllables are low.
1964 L. S. Hultzén in D. Abercrombie et al. Daniel Jones 87 In some idiolects this non-finitive text shape has an arrested down-turn or slight up-turn.
1986 D. Bolinger Intonation & its Parts viii. 147 Unless the speaker lengthens the vowel.., the downturn may all but vanish.
2003 C. Fought Chicano Eng. in Context iii. 73 Sometimes there is no final downturn.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

downturnv.

Brit. /ˈdaʊntəːn/, U.S. /ˈdaʊnˌtərn/
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: down- prefix, turn v.
Etymology: < down- prefix + turn v. Compare earlier to turn down at turn v. Phrasal verbs 1, downturned adj.In sense 2 after downturn n. 2.
1. transitive. To turn (something) downwards; to fold down. Somewhat rare.
ΘΚΠ
the world > space > direction > specific directions > direct in specific directions [verb (transitive)] > direct or turn downwards
to turn downa1425
downturn1909
1909 R. Kane Serm. of Sea xx. 325 The rusty green and knitted surface of the sod are gradually cloven and down-turned.
1922 J. Joyce Ulysses iii. xvii. [Ithaca] 659 With solicitation, bending and downturning the upturned rugfringe.
2012 L. Jordan Lakeside Family xix. 205 The smile slid from Hannah's face, downturning her lips as she eyed both parents.
2. intransitive. To experience a downturn, esp. in economic or business activity.
ΚΠ
1980 Ann. Amer. Acad. Polit. & Social Sci. 451 63/1 The positive growth in earlier periods has downturned to become negative in later periods.
2002 A. H. M. Iman Introd. Prop. Marketing (2006) iii. 72 In this phase, demand continues to drop and new developments start to downturn.
2008 R. A. Longhorn & M. Blakemore Geographic Information iv. 100 The doctrine in the past was semireligious in its fervor, and largely assumption-led, but started to unravel when the economy downturned.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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n.1658v.1909
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