fall off

Etymology
From ; and also dissimilated from, from.

Verb

 * 1)  To become detached or to drop from.
 * 2)  To diminish in size, value, etc.
 * Business always falls off in the winter.
 * MC ___'s new album is wack - he's fallen off big-time.
 * 1)  To change the direction of the sail so as to point in a direction that is more down wind; to bring the bow leeward.
 * 2) * 1854, Benjamin Robbins Curtis, Lawrence v. Minturn, Opinion of the Court
 * She would not mind her helm, but would fall off; she would settle down aft and take in water over her stern, and plunged heavily forward.
 * 1)  To fall into sin; stray.
 * MC ___'s new album is wack - he's fallen off big-time.
 * 1)  To change the direction of the sail so as to point in a direction that is more down wind; to bring the bow leeward.
 * 2) * 1854, Benjamin Robbins Curtis, Lawrence v. Minturn, Opinion of the Court
 * She would not mind her helm, but would fall off; she would settle down aft and take in water over her stern, and plunged heavily forward.
 * 1)  To fall into sin; stray.
 * 1) * 1854, Benjamin Robbins Curtis, Lawrence v. Minturn, Opinion of the Court
 * She would not mind her helm, but would fall off; she would settle down aft and take in water over her stern, and plunged heavily forward.
 * 1)  To fall into sin; stray.
 * 1)  To fall into sin; stray.
 * 1)  To fall into sin; stray.
 * 1)  To fall into sin; stray.

Translations

 * Old Tupi: kuî
 * Spanish:


 * Romanian:
 * Spanish: