to tumble; to fall; fig. to suffer a reverse (in politics or business)

to fall; to tumble

to fall; to drop

(economics) to slump; steep fall (in value etc)

to fall back (of water level or share prices)

large fall

to fall flat on one's face; (martial arts) pouncing and falling (i.e. all kinds of moves)

to take a fall

rise or fall in price

crazy fall (in prices)

drop sharply (e.g. stock prices)

(finance) bearish

to continue to fall (of share prices)

(of prices, rates etc) to trend downward; to decline

variant of 跌跤[die1 jiao1]

to fall in price

(coll.) to lose face

(of a stock price) to fall to the daily lower limit (resulting in a suspension of trade in the stock)

to drop involuntarily into a seated position

uninhibited; free and unconstrained; rhythmical

falling stock prices; bear market

decline (in value); extent of a drop

to tumble; to stumble and fall

to fall and fracture (a leg, vertebra etc)

drop of height in waterway; staircase of waterfalls

(of a market index etc) to fall below (a given level); to be injured or damaged as a result of a fall

to fall to

variant of 跌宕[die1 dang4]

to stamp one's foot (in anger)

to fall down; to take a fall

to fall into; to dip below a certain level

falling prices; bear market

precipitous drop (in price)

(HK) stock market crash; major market downturn

daily lower limit on the price of a stock

liniment

to be taken aback

(fig.) to be astounded

flowing (of prose); free

injury such as contusion, sprain or fracture from falling, blow etc

(fig.) to be astounded

lit. stamping and beating the chest (idiom); fig. angry or stressed about sth

to hit rock bottom (idiom)

to stagger along

stumbling along

to dodder along

limit up, limit down; limit on daily price variation