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Fall
tomber

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

I. fall [ingl. brit. fɔːl, ingl. am. fɔl] SUST.

1. fall literal:

chute f (from de)
fall (of snow, hail)
chutes fpl
fall (of earth, soot)
fall (of axe, hammer, dice)
a fall of 20 metres, a 20-metre fall
a heavy fall of rain
to have a fall

2. fall:

baisse f (in de)
fall (more drastic)
chute f (in de)
a fall in value
a fall of 10% to 125

3. fall:

fall (of monarchy)
fall (of seat)

4. fall:

fall from grace or favour
the Fall REL.

5. fall ingl. am. (autumn):

fall
in the fall of 1992

6. fall (in pitch, intonation):

fall

7. fall:

fall (in wrestling)
fall (in judo)

II. falls SUST.

falls sust. pl.:

chutes fpl

III. fall <pret. imperf. fell, part. pas. fallen> [ingl. brit. fɔːl, ingl. am. fɔl] V. intr.

1. fall (come down):

fall
to fall 10 metres
to fall from or out of boat, nest, bag, hands
to fall off or from chair, table, roof, bike, wall
to fall on person, town
to fall on the floor
to fall in or into bath, river, sink
to fall down hole, shaft, stairs
to fall under table
to fall under bus, train
to fall through ceiling, hole
to fall to earth

2. fall:

fall (drop) speed, volume, quality, standard, level:
fall temperature, price, inflation, wages, production, number, attendance, morale:
chuter coloq.
to fall (by) amount, percentage
to fall to amount, place
to fall from
to fall below zero/5%

3. fall (yield position):

fall
to fall to enemy, allies

4. fall (die):

fall eufem.

5. fall (descend) fig.:

fall darkness, night, beam, silence, gaze:
tomber (on sur)
fall blame:
retomber (on sur)
fall shadow:
se projeter (over sur)

6. fall (occur):

fall stress:
tomber (on sur)

7. fall (be incumbent on):

8. fall (throw oneself):

to fall to or on one's knees
to fall at sb's feet
to fall into sb's/each other's arms
to fall on sb's neck

9. fall ground → fall away

10. fall REL.:

fall

11. fall ingl. brit. (get pregnant):

fall regio.

IV. fall [ingl. brit. fɔːl, ingl. am. fɔl]

did he fall or was he pushed? hum.
to stand or fall on sth

fall away V. [ingl. brit. fɔːl -, ingl. am. fɔl -]

1. fall away paint, plaster:

fall away
se détacher (from de)

2. fall away ground:

fall away
descendre en pente (to vers)

3. fall away demand, support, numbers:

fall away

fall through V. [ingl. brit. fɔːl -, ingl. am. fɔl -]

fall through plans, deal:

fall through

fall back V. [ingl. brit. fɔːl -, ingl. am. fɔl -]

fall back (gen)
fall back MILIT.
se replier (to sur)

I. fall for V. [ingl. brit. fɔːl -, ingl. am. fɔl -] (fall for [sth])

fall for
fall for
se faire avoir par coloq.

II. fall for V. [ingl. brit. fɔːl -, ingl. am. fɔl -] (fall for [sb])

fall for person:

fall for

fall down V. [ingl. brit. fɔːl -, ingl. am. fɔl -]

1. fall down literal:

fall down person, child, tree, poster:
fall down tent, wall, house, scaffolding:

2. fall down ingl. brit. fig. argument, comparison, plan:

fall down
to fall down on detail, question, obstacle

I. fall behind V. [ingl. brit. fɔːl -, ingl. am. fɔl -] (fall behind)

fall behind runner, country, student:
fall behind work, studies:
to fall behind with ingl. brit. or in ingl. am. work, project
to fall behind with ingl. brit. or in ingl. am. payments, rent, correspondence

II. fall behind V. [ingl. brit. fɔːl -, ingl. am. fɔl -] (fall behind [sth/sb])

fall behind horses, classmates, competitors:

fall behind

fall about V. [ingl. brit. fɔːl -, ingl. am. fɔl -] coloq. ingl. brit.

se tordre de rire coloq.

fall apart V. [ingl. brit. fɔːl -, ingl. am. fɔl -]

1. fall apart:

fall apart bike, table:
fall apart shoes:
fall apart car, house, hotel:

2. fall apart marriage, country:

fall apart

3. fall apart coloq. person:

fall apart
craquer coloq.
fall apart

fall away V. [ingl. brit. fɔːl -, ingl. am. fɔl -]

1. fall away paint, plaster:

fall away
se détacher (from de)

2. fall away ground:

fall away
descendre en pente (to vers)

3. fall away demand, support, numbers:

fall away

I. fall over V. [ingl. brit. fɔːl -, ingl. am. fɔl -] (fall over)

fall over person:
fall over object:

II. fall over V. [ingl. brit. fɔːl -, ingl. am. fɔl -] (fall over [sth])

fall over object:

fall over
to fall over oneself to help sb coloq.

en el diccionario PONS

I. fall <fell, fallen> [fɔ:l] V. intr.

1. fall (drop down from a height):

fall
to fall (down) dead
to fall flat
to fall flat fig.
to fall flat on one's face thing, scheme

2. fall (land):

fall a bomb, missile

3. fall (become lower, decrease):

fall demand, numbers, prices
fall dramatically
to fall by 10%
chuter de 10 %
to fall in sb's estimation

4. fall (be defeated or overthrown):

fall city, government, dictator
to fall to sb
to fall to sb (in an election)

5. fall DEP. (in cricket):

fall wicket

6. fall REL. (do wrong, sin):

fall

7. fall (happen at a particular time):

fall

8. fall (happen):

fall night, darkness

9. fall (belong):

fall
to fall within sth
to fall outside sth

10. fall (hang down):

fall hair, cloth, fabric

11. fall (become):

to fall asleep
to fall due
to fall ill
to fall silent
to fall vacant a room
to fall vacant a position, post
to fall prey to sb/sth

12. fall (enter a particular state):

to fall in love with sb/sth
to fall out of love with sb/sth
to fall out of favour with sb
to fall under the influence of sb/sth
to fall under the spell of sb/sth

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to fall on deaf ears cries, pleas, shouts
to fall foul of sb
to fall on stony ground appeal, message
to fall into the hands of sb
to fall in line with sth
to fall short

II. fall <fell, fallen> [fɔ:l] SUST.

1. fall (act of falling):

fall
to break sb's fall
to have a fall
to have a nasty fall
to take a fall

2. fall (downward movement):

fall of a leaf, of the curtain
fall of a level, popularity
fall of the tide

3. fall (defeat):

fall of a government, city
fall of a castle

4. fall ingl. am. (autumn):

fall

5. fall pl. (waterfall):

fall
chutes fpl

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to take a fall for sb ingl. am.

III. fall <fell, fallen> [fɔ:l] ADJ. ingl. am. (of autumn)

fall

fall on V. trans., fall upon V. trans.

1. fall on (descend onto):

fall on

2. fall on (attack):

fall on

3. fall on (eat or seize greedily):

to fall on food

fall in V. intr.

1. fall in (drop in the water):

fall in

2. fall in (collapse):

fall in the roof, ceiling

3. fall in MILIT. (form a line):

fall in soldiers, squad, company
to fall in behind sb

fall for V. trans. coloq.

1. fall for (be attracted to):

fall for

2. fall for (be deceived by):

fall for

fall about V. intr. ingl. brit., ingl. austr. coloq.

fall away V. intr.

1. fall away (become detached):

fall away plaster, rock

2. fall away (slope downward):

fall away land, ground

3. fall away ingl. brit., ingl. austr. (decrease):

fall away attendance, support

4. fall away (disappear):

fall away negative factor, feeling
fall away supporters

fall back V. intr.

1. fall back (move backwards):

fall back crowd

2. fall back MILIT. (retreat):

fall back army

3. fall back ingl. brit., ingl. austr. (decrease):

fall back

I. fall off V. intr.

1. fall off (become detached):

fall off

2. fall off (decrease):

fall off

II. fall off V. trans.

fall off of table, roof:

fall off

fall to V. trans.

1. fall to form. (be responsible):

fall to

2. fall to (fail):

to fall to pieces
to fall to pieces person
to fall to pieces building

fall-off SUST.

fall-off
a fall-off in sth
en el diccionario PONS

I. fall <fell, fallen> [fɔl] V. intr.

1. fall (drop down from a height):

fall
to fall from a roof
to fall (down) dead
to fall flat
to fall flat fig.
tomber à plat coloq.
to fall flat on one's face thing, scheme

2. fall (land):

fall a bomb, missile

3. fall (become lower, decrease):

fall demand, numbers, prices
fall dramatically
to fall by 10%
chuter de 10 %
to fall in sb's estimation

4. fall (be defeated or overthrown):

fall city, government, dictator
to fall to sb
to fall to sb (in an election)

5. fall sports (in cricket):

fall wicket

6. fall REL. (do wrong, sin):

fall

7. fall (happen at a particular time):

fall

8. fall (happen):

fall night, darkness

9. fall (belong):

fall
to fall within sth
to fall outside sth

10. fall (hang down):

fall hair, cloth, fabric

11. fall (become):

to fall asleep
to fall due
to fall ill
to fall silent
to fall vacant a room
to fall vacant a position, post
to fall prey to sb/sth

12. fall (enter a particular state):

to fall in love with sb/sth
to fall out of love with sb/sth
to fall out of favor with sb
to fall under the influence of sb/sth
to fall under the spell of sb/sth

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to fall on deaf ears cries, pleas, shouts
to fall foul of sb
to fall on stony ground an appeal, message
to fall into the hands of sb
to fall in line with sth
to fall short

II. fall <fell, fallen> [fɔl] SUST.

1. fall (act of falling):

fall
to break sb's fall
to take a fall

2. fall (downward movement):

fall of a leaf, of the curtain
fall of a level, popularity
fall of the tide

3. fall (defeat):

fall of a government, city
fall of a castle

4. fall (autumn):

fall

5. fall pl. (waterfall):

fall
chutes fpl

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to take a fall for sb

III. fall <fell, fallen> [fɔl] ADJ. (of autumn)

fall

fall out V. intr.

1. fall out (drop out):

fall out

2. fall out coloq. (quarrel):

fall out
to fall out with sb over sth

3. fall out MILIT. (move out of line):

fall out soldiers, squad, company

4. fall out (happen, turn out):

fall out things, events

I. fall through V. intr.

fall through plan
fall through sale, agreement

II. fall through V. trans.

fall through gap, hole:

fall through

I. fall over V. intr.

1. fall over (drop to the ground):

fall over

2. fall over (drop on its side):

fall over

II. fall over V. trans.

1. fall over (trip):

fall over

2. fall over coloq. (be very eager):

to fall over oneself to +infin

fall on V. trans.

1. fall on (descend onto):

fall on

2. fall on (attack):

fall on

3. fall on (eat or seize greedily):

to fall on food

fall guy SUST. coloq.

fall guy

fall upon V. trans.

fall upon PHRVB fall on

fall on V. trans.

1. fall on (descend onto):

fall on

2. fall on (attack):

fall on

3. fall on (eat or seize greedily):

to fall on food

I. fall behind V. intr.

fall behind (become slower, achieve less) child, company, country
fall behind (fail to do sth on time)
to fall behind with work
to fall behind with rent

II. fall behind V. trans.

1. fall behind (become slower than):

fall behind

2. fall behind (fail to keep to sth):

3. fall behind sports (have fewer points than):

fall behind

I. fall down V. intr.

1. fall down (from upright position):

fall down person, object

2. fall down (collapse):

fall down a building, structure

3. fall down (be unsatisfactory):

fall down plan, policy
to fall down on the job coloq.

II. fall down V. trans.

fall down hole, stairs:

fall down
to fall down a cliff

I. fall off V. intr.

1. fall off (become detached):

fall off

2. fall off (decrease):

fall off

II. fall off V. trans.

fall off of table, roof:

fall off
Present
Ifall
youfall
he/she/itfalls
wefall
youfall
theyfall
Past
Ifell
youfell
he/she/itfell
wefell
youfell
theyfell
Present Perfect
Ihavefallen
youhavefallen
he/she/ithasfallen
wehavefallen
youhavefallen
theyhavefallen
Past Perfect
Ihadfallen
youhadfallen
he/she/ithadfallen
wehadfallen
youhadfallen
theyhadfallen

PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos de uso en el diccionario PONS (revisados por la redacción)

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

The cave is much alive and water droplets persistently fall upon the cave formations.
en.wikipedia.org
According to postulate 7, the closer an object, the more visual rays fall upon it and the more detailed or sharp it appears.
en.wikipedia.org
Since family members most often assume the primary caregiver role, these strains fall upon them.
en.wikipedia.org
A large tree may fall upon a sapling, pinning it down for a sufficient length of time to establish a permanent bend.
en.wikipedia.org
While most establishments have male touts outside to bring in customers, it may also fall upon a (usually new) hostess to do so.
en.wikipedia.org