downhill
Adverbfurther downhill, farther downhill, furthest downhill, farthest downhill
Adjectivefurther downhill, farther downhill, furthest downhill, farthest downhill
Noun pluraldownhills
Verbdownhills, downhilling, downhilled
Formsfurther downhill, farther downhill, furthest downhill, farthest downhill
Formsfurther downhill, farther downhill, furthest downhill, farthest downhill
Pluraldownhills
Formsdownhills, downhilling, downhilled
- 1
- 2
- 3In a way that keeps getting worse.
Like a ball rolling down a hill: it goes faster and faster and is hard to stop.
His grades went downhill when he stopped studying.
The old house has gone downhill since the family moved out.
Note
- 4
- 5
- 6The fastest kind of race in alpine skiing, the sport of skiing down mountains.
She trains for downhill because she loves going fast.
We watched the downhill on TV during the Winter Olympics.
Note
- 7Easy, with little effort or trouble needed.
Like riding a bike down a hill after a long climb up: the hard part is over.
The hard part is done, so the rest of the work will be downhill.
Once you learn the rules, the game is downhill from there.
Similareasy, smooth, effortless, straightforward
Oppositeuphill, difficult, hard, arduous
Note
- 8To ski down a slope or mountain for sport.
Dad learned to downhill when he was a kid.
We downhill every winter at a small ski area near our cabin.
Similarski
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Origin
From "down" plus "hill".