Translation for 'falling' from English to Russian

falling sickness [archaic] [epilepsy]

падучая {ж} [устр.] [разг.] [эпилепсия]мед.

• Unlike Northern Thai, Standard Thai lacks a high-falling tone (...). The high falling tone (...) and falling tone (...) in Northern Thai both correspond to the falling tone in Standard Thai (...).
• China's holdings of US debt have been falling since early 2021 and are currently below US$1 trillion and falling.
• Nar Phu distinguishes four tones: high falling, high level, low rising murmured, and mid/low falling murmured.
• The main rivers flowing into the bay are the Nicomekl and Serpentine Rivers falling into Mud Bay, the Campbell River falling into Semiahmoo Bay, and California Creek and Dakota Creek falling into Drayton Harbor.
• The falling pattern is used to underline a statement.

• The BDR services were withdrawn in 1995 after it incurred huge losses due to higher maintenance costs, falling passenger numbers as well as falling freight.
• Tone was marked using diacritics whose shape suggested the corresponding pitch contour: "ā" (high level), "á" (rising), "ǎ" (falling-rising) and "à" (falling).
• The scientific term of an exocomet is Falling Evaporating Body (FEB).
• In addition, some of Chilean Spanish's voseo verb forms end in falling diphthongs but are stressed on the penultimate syllable.
• Lexical tones more complex than dipping (falling–rising) or peaking (rising–falling) are quite rare, perhaps nonexistent, though prosody may produce such effects.

• , means lightly falling snow and is also used in classical Japanese poetry.
• Taishanese is tonal. There are five contrastive lexical tones: high, mid, low, mid falling, and low falling.
• A falling person at low altitude typically reaches terminal velocity of [...] after about 12 seconds, falling some 450 m (1,500 ft) in that time.
• In Central Swedish, a mid falling tone followed by a high falling tone; that is, a double falling tone.
• Tone and intonation were indicated with iconic symbols such as rising [...] , falling [...] , level [...] , rising-falling [...] , etc., as in early IPA usage.

• Khamti uses five tones, namely: low falling /21/, mid rising /34/, mid falling /42/, high falling /53/~[...], and high level /55/~[...].