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 1. phrasal verbIf something falls off, it separates from the thing to which it was attached and moves towards the ground.  When your exhaust falls off, you have to replace it. [VERB PARTICLE] 2. phrasal verbIf the degree, amount, or size of something falls off, it decreases.  Unemployment is rising mamagain and retail buying has fallen off. [VERB PARTICLE] 3.   See also  falling-off More Synonyms of fall offSee full dictionary entry for  fallfall off in British Englishverb (intransitive)1. to drop unintentionally to the ground from (a high object, bicycle, etc), esp after losing one's balance 2. (adverb) to diminish in size, intensity, etc; decline or weaken  business fell off after Christmas 3. (adverb) nautical to allow or cause a vessel to sail downwind of her former headingfall-off in British English (ˈfɔːlˌɒf) noun  another name for falling-offfall off in American English  See full dictionary entry for   fall1.   to become smaller, less, lighter, etc. 2.   to become worse; decline 3.  Nautical  to swing away from the heading, often, specif., to leewardHe should've stopped as soon as he saw it fall off my despatch box.Would he be able to resist or would he fall off the wagon spectacularly?Sometimes you were up, sometimes you were down, the thing was to keep swinging and not fall off.And with Lauren on the same bed, she had to be careful not to fall off.Examples of 'fall off' in a sentencefall offChinese translation of 'fall off' vi  [person, object] 掉下(diàoxià)(= diminish) [takings, attendance] 减(減)少(jiǎnshǎo)
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All related terms of 'fall off'See  fallDefinition to drop unintentionally to the ground from (a bicycle, horse, etc.) He fell off at the second fence.Synonyms be unseated come a cropper or purler (informal) take a fall or tumbleDefinition to decrease in size or intensity Unemployment is rising again and retail buying has fallen off.Synonyms tail off (informal) ebb away go down or downhillAdditional synonymsDefinition to become smaller, weaker, or less important a declining birth rateSynonyms fall,  fail,  drop,  contract,  lower,  sink,  flag,  fade,  shrink,  diminish,  decrease,  slow down,  fall off,  dwindle,  lessen,  wane,  ebb, slackenDefinition to make or become smaller, fewer, or less The threat of war has diminished.Synonyms decrease,  decline,  lessen,  contract,  weaken,  shrink,  dwindle,  wane,  recede,  subside,  ebb,  taper,  die out,  fade away,  abate, peter outDefinition to decrease in amount, strength, or value Temperatures can drop to freezing at night.Synonyms fall,  lower,  sink,  decline,  plunge,  slump,  diminish,  decrease,  plummet,  dwindle,  lessen, slackenfall in love with someonefall in with someonefall in with somethingfall offfall on or upon something or someonefall outfall short
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