sagging

UK
/ˈsæɡɪŋ/
US
/ˈsæɡɪŋ/
saggingсуществительное
UK
/ˈsæɡɪŋ/
US
/ˈsæɡɪŋ/
Used as an uncountable noun referring to the act or state of sinking or drooping.
Определения
The act or process of sinking, drooping, or bending downward under weight or loss of strength.
Engineers measured the sagging of the ceiling before starting repairs.
saggingприлагательное
UK
/ˈsæɡɪŋ/
US
/ˈsæɡɪŋ/
Переводы
The roof was sagging under the weight of the snow.
Крыша была провисшей под весом снега.
The old couch had sagging cushions.
У старого дивана были обвисшие подушки.
Определения
Hanging down loosely or drooping.
The sagging roof needed urgent repairs to prevent further damage.
Declining or deteriorating in quality, strength, or value.
The sagging economy has led to increased unemployment rates.
sagглагол

sagging

Герундий

sagged
Прошедшее простое время
sagged
Причастие прошедшего времени
sagging
Герундий
UK
/sæɡ/
US
/sæɡ/
Переводы
His shoulders sagged with disappointment.
Его плечи поникли от разочарования.
The old roof began to sag under the weight of the snow.
Старая крыша начала провисать под весом снега.
The middle of the mattress tends to sag over time.
Середина матраса со временем склонна оседать.
Дополнительные переводы
Определения
To sink, droop, or settle from pressure or weight.
The old mattress began to sag in the middle after years of use.
To decline or deteriorate in strength, value, or quality.
The team's performance started to sag after their star player was injured.
To drift or deviate to leeward of the intended course, especially of a ship or boat.
The schooner sagged to leeward as the wind strengthened.
sagсуществительное
Определения
A downward curve or droop in a structure or surface.
The old mattress had a noticeable sag in the middle.
A decline or drop in value, quality, or performance.
There was a sag in the company's profits last quarter.
The sideways drift of a vessel to leeward from its intended course.
The captain corrected for the ship's sag to avoid the reef.