Summary
fall {noun}
baisse · chute · dégringolade · automne
to fall {verb}
s'abattre · tomber · chuter · choir · cascader · tomber · s’effondrer
English-French translation for "fall"
"fall" French translation
fall {noun}
A fall in demand and prices will have negative effects on Africa's growth outlook.
Youth unemployment has experienced the largest fall, i.e. approximately 67 per cent.
As a result, livestock deaths would be expected and export levels would likely fall.
Such problems would risk being amplified by a sharp fall of equity prices.
(b) the fall in the number of murders (from 876 to 805, a drop of 8.11%);
With regard to the fall of Srebrenica, the United Nations Secretary-General said:
With regard to the fall of Srebrenica, the United Nations Secretary-General said:
We heard about developments from the fall of the Berlin Wall until the present time.
The past year has witnessed the fall of a decades-long dictatorship in Iraq.
With the fall of the Taliban, large numbers of refugees have returned to Afghanistan.
fall {noun} (also: tumble, comedown)
“The Prospects for Arab Democracy”, World Policy Journal, Volume 18, Fall 2001.
It is his plan to publish this comprehensive set of regulations in the fall. Hon.
I hope to be able to pursue these additional four to six projects in the fall.
During the fall of 1993, UNITAR headquarters was moved from New York to Geneva.
William Barker, Canada's Most Decorated War Hero which was released this past fall.
to fall {verb}
to fall [fell|fallen] {vb} (also: to fall down)
I am still quite curious to see how the dice will fall tomorrow.
to fall down
to fall [fell|fallen] {vb} (also: to drop, to drop down, to drop off, to step down)
It's when you know nothing that you can fall into the clutches of exploiters.
Because I think that's the kind of person that...... I could fall in love with.
Though you may stumble on your journey, Please never let this torch fall.
But we must not fall into the trap of a wrong kind of belief in progress.
For all that, we do not want Slovenia to fall from Charybdis into Scylla.
to fall [fell|fallen] {vb} (also: to drop, to slide)
Least developed countries (LDCs) could see their GDP fall from 6.1 to 2.7 per cent.
Growth is expected to fall from 6.8 per cent in 2007 to 3 to 4.5 per cent in 2009.
Furthermore, it cannot fall below 85 % of the minimum price on any single transaction.
We have seen commodity prices rise to historic highs, then fall.
The emission decrease had led to a fall in SO2 concentrations all over Europe.
to fall [fell|fallen] {vb}
Canada Toronto, London, Hamilton, Niagara Falls, and Montreal, Quebec and others
All countries in the region were affected, suffering record falls for the year.
Falls and motor vehicle accidents represented over 60 per cent of this total cost.
He built it not very far from where I live at Niagara Falls, above the falls.
40 000 of those falls are very serious and 1 000 result in deaths.
to fall [fell|fallen] (like a waterfall) {vb}
to fall [fell|fallen] {v.t.} [aviat.]
to fall [fell|fallen] {v.i.} (also: to collapse, to crumble)
Prices increase in times of shortage and fall when there is a glut.
We have to pull together now as a continent or we will fall apart.
The Arusha process must not be allowed to fall apart.
The risk is high that this House of humanity will fall apart for lack of responsibility and leadership.
This had had a global negative impact on cocoa and coffee of Cameroonian origin, prices for which had fallen on international markets.
Synonyms
Synonyms (English) for "fall":
Usage examples
Usage examples for "fall" in French
Similar words
faithless · faithlessness · fake · faker · faking · fakir · falciform · falcon · falconer · falconry · fall · fallacious · fallaciously · fallaciousness · fallacy · fallback · fallen · fallibility · fallible · falling · falling-off
More translations in the English-Korean dictionary.