drop-off

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  A sudden downward slope or cliff.
 * 2) The precipitous outer side of a coral reef, facing the open sea.
 * 3)  A decrease; especially, a sudden one.
 * 4)  A delivery; the act of leaving a package, etc.
 * 5)   A space reserved outside a bus or railway station for vehicles stopping to drop off passengers for onward transit.
 * 6)  A time during which passengers, such as school children, are dropped off; the event or act of dropping them off.
 * 7)   A visitor to a website who ceases to continue using and navigating around the site after reaching some specified page; or such an act of cessation.
 * We're seeing a lot of drop-offs on the shop product pages; why aren't people making purchases?
 * 1)  A time during which passengers, such as school children, are dropped off; the event or act of dropping them off.
 * 2)   A visitor to a website who ceases to continue using and navigating around the site after reaching some specified page; or such an act of cessation.
 * We're seeing a lot of drop-offs on the shop product pages; why aren't people making purchases?
 * 1)   A visitor to a website who ceases to continue using and navigating around the site after reaching some specified page; or such an act of cessation.
 * We're seeing a lot of drop-offs on the shop product pages; why aren't people making purchases?
 * We're seeing a lot of drop-offs on the shop product pages; why aren't people making purchases?

Translations

 * Alemannic German: Felli
 * Finnish:
 * Galician:, , terraplén
 * Swedish:, tvärstup


 * Finnish:
 * German:, ,
 * Turkish: ,