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downwards
/ ˈ»å²¹ÊŠ²Ô·ÉÉ™»å³ú /
adverb
- from a higher to a lower place, level, etc
- from an earlier time or source to a later
from the Tudors downwards
Example Sentences
She said Clifford had been left paralysed from the chest downwards after turning the crossbow on himself later that day in Lavender Hill Cemetery, Enfield.
"A culture developed among senior managers in Customer Relations where gifts were given freely to direct reports - both upwards and downwards," one former colleague of Reeves claimed.
He welcomes the cut in interest rates, and hopes they continue downwards in time for when his mortgage is up for renewal.
Items had already been removed from some shelves, and stock markets lurched downwards on Monday before recovering slightly with the announcement that tariffs had been suspended.
"Government borrowing costs have begun to edge downwards, with the yield on 10-year gilts heading lower, but it remains above 4.8%, at multi-decade highs as investors assess Britain's debt burden," she said.
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