Übersetzungen

fellverb
felled
Präteritum
felled
Partizip Perfekt
felling
Gerundium
Transitive verb: to cut or knock down.
Synonyme
knock down
bring down
strike down
cut down
chop down
fell (down)
bring low
felladjektiv
feller
Komp.
fellest
Super.
Archaic sense 'fierce, deadly' and attributive sense relating to upland terrain.
fellsubstantiv
fells
Pl.
UK
/fɛl/
US
/fɛl/
We climbed the fell to get a better view of the valley.
Мы поднялись на холм, чтобы лучше увидеть долину.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
лесистая местность
fallverb

fell

Präteritum

fell
Präteritum
have fallen
Partizip Perfekt
be falling
Gerundium
UK
/fɔːl/
US
/fɑl/
The leaves fall from the trees in autumn.
Листья падают с деревьев осенью.
He might fall if he doesn't hold the railing.
Он может упасть, если не будет держаться за перила.
The prices tend to fall during the off-season.
Цены, как правило, снижаются в межсезонье.
The temperature will fall sharply tonight.
Температура резко упадет этой ночью.
приходитьсяо дате или событии
Her birthday falls on a Saturday this year.
В этом году её день рождения приходится на субботу.
становитьсяо переходе в состояние
After the announcement, the room fell silent.
После объявления в комнате стало тихо.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
пастькнижн.; о поражении или утрате статуса

Definitionen

fellverb
To cut down (a tree or stand of trees); to bring to the ground.
The lumberjacks were hired to fell the old oak trees lining the road.
To knock, strike, or shoot down; to cause to fall or collapse, often fatally or decisively.
A sudden blow to the head felled the boxer in the third round.
felladjektiv
Fierce, cruel, or deadly; destructive in intent or effect (archaic or literary).
The heroes battled the dragon's fell fire through the night.
Relating to or characteristic of upland moorland hills (fells) or activities carried out on them.
Fell running requires stamina and sure-footedness on rough terrain.
fellsubstantiv
A high and barren landscape feature, such as a mountain range or moor-covered hill.
The hikers set out to explore the rugged fell, eager to reach the summit by noon.
A stretch of high, open, uncultivated land, especially in northern England.
She loved the solitude of the fell, where she could walk for miles without seeing another soul.
The skin or hide of an animal.
The hunter carefully removed the fell from the deer to preserve it for tanning.
The edge of cloth formed by the last weft thread on a loom, marking the line of finished fabric.
The weaver adjusted the shuttle to keep the fell of the cloth even across the width.
fallverb
To move downward, typically rapidly and freely without control, from a higher to a lower level.
The leaves fall from the trees in autumn.
To decrease in number, amount, intensity, or quality.
The temperature is expected to fall overnight.
To be defeated or overthrown.
The city fell to the invading forces after a long siege.
To occur or take place at a specified time.
Her birthday falls on a Saturday this year.
To become lower in status, esteem, or condition.
He fell from grace after the scandal.
To pass into a particular state, condition, or mood.
After the announcement, the room fell silent.