NOUN | a fall | falls | |
VERB | to fall | fell | fallen falling | falls | |
SYNO | autumn | capitulation | crepuscle | ... |
NOUN article.ind sg | pl
VERB to infinitive | simple past | past participle
present participle | 3rd person
| tomber | to fall 27 | |
| comm.écon. baisser | to fall [drop, decrease] 3 | |
| choir [littéraire] [tomber] | to fall 2 | |
| s'effondrer | to fall [collapse] 2 | |
| chuter | to fall | |
| descendre [nuit] | to fall | |
| pol. périr [empire, régime] | to fall | |
| écon.fin. reculer [euro, valeurs boursières, production, exportation] | to fall | |
| s'écrouler | to fall [building, structure, frame] | |
Nouns |
| chute {f} | fall 6 | |
| baisse {f} | fall [decrease] 2 | |
| pol. culbute {f} [de régime, d'institutions] | fall | |
| automne {m} | fall [Am.] | |
| écon.fin. repli {m} [régression] | fall [e.g. in value] | |
2 Words: Others |
| mil. Rassemblement ! | Fall in! | |
2 Words: Verbs |
| faillir tomber | to almost fall | |
| se décomposer [société, parti] | to fall apart | |
| se briser [amitié] | to fall apart [friendship] | |
| s'endormir | to fall asleep | |
| se replier | to fall back | |
| s'effondrer | to fall down | |
| se ramasser [tomber] | to fall down | |
| se casser la figure [fam.] [loc.] [tomber par terre] | to fall down | |
| fin. venir à échéance [loyer, traite, emprunt] | to fall due | |
| fin. arriver à échéance [loyer, traite, emprunt] | to fall due | |
| s'aplatir [fam.] [personne] [tomber] | to fall flat | |
| retomber comme un soufflé [loc.] | to fall flat [idiom] | |
| s'éprendre de qn. [littéraire] | to fall for sb. | |
| se toquer de qn. [fam.] | to fall for sb. [coll.] [become infatuated with] | |
| gober qc. [fam.] [croire] | to fall for sth. [fig.] [coll.] | |
| s'effondrer | to fall in | |
| comm.écon. fléchir [production, demande] | to fall off [e.g. demand] | |
| mil. rompre les rangs [sur ordre] | to fall out | |
| se ramasser [tomber] | to fall over | |
| se renverser [objet, bouteille] | to fall over | |
| achopper sur qc. | to fall over sth. | |
| dégringoler [prix, cours, température] | to fall sharply | |
| mil.mus. se taire [canon, orchestre] | to fall silent | |
| passer à travers | to fall through | |
| tomber à l'eau [fig.] | to fall through [fig.] | |
| revenir à qn. [honneur] | to fall to sb. | |
| loc. échoir à qn. [rôle, responsabilité] | to fall to sb. [role, responsibility] | |
| tomber dans les pommes [fam.] [s'évanouir] [loc.] | to fall unconscious | |
| mil. se jeter sur qn./qc. [adversaire] | to fall upon sb./sth. | |
2 Words: Nouns |
| recul {m} [d'investissements, de production, nombre] (de qc.) | fall (in sth.) | |
| météo. jour {m} d'automne | fall day [Am.] | |
| souffre-douleur {m} | fall guy [coll.] | |
| bouc {m} émissaire | fall guy [scapegoat] | |
| souffre-douleur {m} | fall man [fig.] | |
| chute {f} libre | free fall | |
| arrière-saison {f} | late fall [Am.] | |
3 Words: Others |
| en automne {adv} | in the fall [Am.] | |
3 Words: Verbs |
| se rouler par terre [fig.] | to fall about laughing | |
| se bidonner [fam.] | to fall about laughing [coll.] | |
| s'écraser au sol [bibelot] | to fall and break | |
| recourir à qc. | to fall back on sth. | |
| se replier sur qc. | to fall back on sth. | |
| prendre du retard | to fall behind (schedule) | |
| tomber en disgrâce | to fall from favor [Am.] | |
| tomber en disgrâce | to fall from favour [Br.] | |
| tomber en disgrâce | to fall from grace | |
| relig. perdre la grâce | to fall from grace | |
| tomber en désuétude [pratique] | to fall into abeyance | |
| tomber dans le désordre | to fall into disarray | |
| tomber en disgrâce | to fall into disgrace | |
| tomber en désuétude [tradition] | to fall into disuse | |
| immo. être laissé à l'abandon [bâtiment] | to fall into disuse | |
| rentrer dans le rang | to fall into line | |
| immo. être laissé à l'abandon [bâtiment] | to fall into neglect | |
| tomber en ruine [bâtiment] | to fall into ruin | |
| tomber aux mains de qn. | to fall into sb.'s hands | |
| s'embrouiller avec qn. | to fall out with sb. | |
| partir en lambeaux | to fall to pieces | |
| tomber en lambeaux | to fall to pieces | |
| se démantibuler [meuble] | to fall to pieces | |
| succomber à qc. | to fall victim to sth. | |
| être victime de qc. | to fall victim to sth. | |
| être en proie à qn./qc. | to fall victim to sth./sb. | |
3 Words: Nouns |
| météo. jour {m} d'automne | day in fall [Am.] | |
| fin. dépréciation {f} | fall in value | |
| hist.mil.pol. chute {f} de Constantinople [1453] [Aussi : prise de Constantinople] | Fall of Constantinople [in 1453, the Ottoman Empire captured the capital of the Byzantine Empire, marking its end, and effectively the end of the Roman Empire] | |
4 Words: Verbs |
| fin. faire reculer qc. [euro] | to cause a fall in sth. | |
| décrocher [fam.] [ne plus suivre] | to fall by the wayside [idiom] | |
| tomber dans un attrape-nigaud | to fall for a con [coll.] | |
| se laisser prendre par un attrape-nigauds | to fall for a trick | |
| se faire entuber par qn. [loc.] [fam.] | to fall for sb.'s trick | |
| succomber aux charmes de qn./qc. | to fall for sb.'s/sth.'s charms | |
| tomber du balcon | to fall from a balcony | |
| s'égrener [perdre ses grains] | to fall from the stalk | |
| culbuter [personne] | to fall head over heels [tumble] | |
| tomber dans les pommes [fam.] [s'évanouir] [loc.] | to fall in a faint | |
| baisser proportionnellement à qc. | to fall in line with sth. | |
| tomber amoureux (de qn.) | to fall in love (with sth.) | |
| s'éprendre de qn./qc. [littéraire] | to fall in love with sb./sth. | |
| se mettre au diapason de qn./qc. [loc.] | to fall in step with sb./sth. [idiom] | |
| tomber dans un trou | to fall into a hole | |
| mil. passer sous contrôle ennemi | to fall into enemy hands | |
| tomber dans les pattes de qn. | to fall into sb.'s clutches | |
| tomber dans l'escarcelle de qn. [loc.] [fig.] | to fall into sb.'s hands [idiom] [fig.] | |
| donner dans le piège | to fall into the trap | |
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Translation for 'fall' from English to French
- to fall
- tomber
choir [littéraire] [tomber]
chuter
descendre [nuit]
périr [empire, régime]pol.
reculer [euro, valeurs boursières, production, exportation]écon.fin.
- to fall [drop, decrease]
- baissercomm.écon.
- to fall [collapse]
- s'effondrer
- to fall [building, structure, frame]
- s'écrouler
- fall
- chute {f}
culbute {f} [de régime, d'institutions]pol.
- fall [decrease]
- baisse {f}
- fall [Am.]
- automne {m}
- fall [e.g. in value]
- repli {m} [régression]écon.fin.
- Fall in!
- Rassemblement !mil.
- to almost fall
- faillir tomber
- to fall apart
- se décomposer [société, parti]
- to fall apart [friendship]
- se briser [amitié]
- to fall asleep
- s'endormir
- to fall back
- se replier
- to fall down
- s'effondrer
se ramasser [tomber]
se casser la figure [fam.] [loc.] [tomber par terre]
- to fall due
- venir à échéance [loyer, traite, emprunt]fin.
arriver à échéance [loyer, traite, emprunt]fin.
- to fall flat
- s'aplatir [fam.] [personne] [tomber]
- to fall flat [idiom]
- retomber comme un soufflé [loc.]
- to fall for sb.
- s'éprendre de qn. [littéraire]
- to fall for sb. [coll.] [become infatuated with]
- se toquer de qn. [fam.]
- to fall for sth. [fig.] [coll.]
- gober qc. [fam.] [croire]
- to fall in
- s'effondrer
- to fall off [e.g. demand]
- fléchir [production, demande]comm.écon.
- to fall out
- rompre les rangs [sur ordre]mil.
- to fall over
- se ramasser [tomber]
se renverser [objet, bouteille]
- to fall over sth.
- achopper sur qc.
- to fall sharply
- dégringoler [prix, cours, température]
- to fall silent
- se taire [canon, orchestre]mil.mus.
- to fall through
- passer à travers
- to fall through [fig.]
- tomber à l'eau [fig.]
- to fall to sb.
- revenir à qn. [honneur]
- to fall to sb. [role, responsibility]
- échoir à qn. [rôle, responsabilité]loc.
- to fall unconscious
- tomber dans les pommes [fam.] [s'évanouir] [loc.]
- to fall upon sb./sth.
- se jeter sur qn./qc. [adversaire]mil.
- fall (in sth.)
- recul {m} [d'investissements, de production, nombre] (de qc.)
- fall day [Am.]
- jour {m} d'automnemétéo.
- fall guy [coll.]
- souffre-douleur {m}
- fall guy [scapegoat]
- bouc {m} émissaire
- fall man [fig.]
- souffre-douleur {m}
- free fall
- chute {f} libre
- late fall [Am.]
- arrière-saison {f}
- in the fall [Am.]
- en automne {adv}
- to fall about laughing
- se rouler par terre [fig.]
- to fall about laughing [coll.]
- se bidonner [fam.]
- to fall and break
- s'écraser au sol [bibelot]
- to fall back on sth.
- recourir à qc.
se replier sur qc.
- to fall behind (schedule)
- prendre du retard
- to fall from favor [Am.]
- tomber en disgrâce
- to fall from favour [Br.]
- tomber en disgrâce
- to fall from grace
- tomber en disgrâce
perdre la grâcerelig.
- to fall into abeyance
- tomber en désuétude [pratique]
- to fall into disarray
- tomber dans le désordre
- to fall into disgrace
- tomber en disgrâce
- to fall into disuse
- tomber en désuétude [tradition]
être laissé à l'abandon [bâtiment]immo.
- to fall into line
- rentrer dans le rang
- to fall into neglect
- être laissé à l'abandon [bâtiment]immo.
- to fall into ruin
- tomber en ruine [bâtiment]
- to fall into sb.'s hands
- tomber aux mains de qn.
- to fall out with sb.
- s'embrouiller avec qn.
- to fall to pieces
- partir en lambeaux
tomber en lambeaux
se démantibuler [meuble]
- to fall victim to sth.
- succomber à qc.
être victime de qc.
- to fall victim to sth./sb.
- être en proie à qn./qc.
- day in fall [Am.]
- jour {m} d'automnemétéo.
- fall in value
- dépréciation {f}fin.
- Fall of Constantinople [in 1453, the Ottoman Empire captured the capital of the Byzantine Empire, marking its end, and effectively the end of the Roman Empire]
- chute {f} de Constantinople [1453] [Aussi : prise de Constantinople]hist.mil.pol.
- to cause a fall in sth.
- faire reculer qc. [euro]fin.
- to fall by the wayside [idiom]
- décrocher [fam.] [ne plus suivre]
- to fall for a con [coll.]
- tomber dans un attrape-nigaud
- to fall for a trick
- se laisser prendre par un attrape-nigauds
- to fall for sb.'s trick
- se faire entuber par qn. [loc.] [fam.]
- to fall for sb.'s/sth.'s charms
- succomber aux charmes de qn./qc.
- to fall from a balcony
- tomber du balcon
- to fall from the stalk
- s'égrener [perdre ses grains]
- to fall head over heels [tumble]
- culbuter [personne]
- to fall in a faint
- tomber dans les pommes [fam.] [s'évanouir] [loc.]
- to fall in line with sth.
- baisser proportionnellement à qc.
- to fall in love (with sth.)
- tomber amoureux (de qn.)
- to fall in love with sb./sth.
- s'éprendre de qn./qc. [littéraire]
- to fall in step with sb./sth. [idiom]
- se mettre au diapason de qn./qc. [loc.]
- to fall into a hole
- tomber dans un trou
- to fall into enemy hands
- passer sous contrôle ennemimil.
- to fall into sb.'s clutches
- tomber dans les pattes de qn.
- to fall into sb.'s hands [idiom] [fig.]
- tomber dans l'escarcelle de qn. [loc.] [fig.]
- to fall into the trap
- donner dans le piège
Usage Examples English
See more ...
- The yearly rain fall of Réthoville is about 435 mm.
- Humjune Geo (fall 2013 Campus reporter), Elizabeth Harris (fall 2013 Campus reporter), Abbie Jennings (fall 2013 Campus reporter) and Lauren Romero (fall 2013 Campus editor) won a Society of Professional Journalists' Mark of Excellence Award for the November 2013 article “UC Workers Refuse to be Silenced” as finalists in breaking news reporting by a non daily student newspaper.
- Clemson went 14–0 in the fall 2003 for the best winning percentage ever for the Fall Season. Clemson won 19 games In the fall of 2004 for the most ever in the Fall Season.
- On July 27, it was announced that Monmouth would cancel its fall sports seasons due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Playing fall sports, including football, in the fall has not been ruled out.
- Fall arrest is the form of fall protection which involves the safe stopping of a person already falling.
- During the team men competition, Manuel Fettner managed not to fall before the fall line. His right ski got detached but he managed to keep the balance until the fall line.
- In the fall of 2014, Gott played for the Mesa Solar Sox in the Arizona Fall League.
- And comes that other fall we name the fall.
- For the 2020–2021 school year, the WIAA created the Alternate Fall season due to the COVID-19 pandemic, allowing schools to opt to field all/some fall sports to the Alternate Fall season, occurring between the typical winter and spring seasons.
- Liril Fall: Situated between Ramgarh and Chutupallu, it looks like the fall from the old Liril soap advertisement. It is popularly known as Liril Fall.
- Fall arrest is of two major types: general fall arrest, such as nets; and personal fall arrest, such as lifelines.
© dict.cc French-English dictionary 2023
Contains translations by TU Chemnitz and Mr Honey's Business Dictionary (German-English only).
Links to this dictionary or to individual translations are very welcome!