Knock over

adverb

1. As a down payment

   "paid $10 down"

2. On paper

   "put down what he says"

3. Southward

   "traveled down to South Africa"

4. To or toward a point away from the speaker or the speaker's point of reference

   "walked down to my neighbor's house"

5. In or into the stomach

   "can't keep food down"

6. To a lesser degree, level, or rate

   "cool down tensions"

7. To or toward a lower position in a series

   "seems to be far down on their agenda"

8. To or in a lower or worse condition or status

   "students held down by a lack of social support"

9. Used to indicate thoroughness or completion
10. From a past time

    "stories passed down by word of mouth"

11. To or in a state of less activity or prominence

    "scaled down our plans"

12. To a concentrated state

    "got the report down to three pages"

13. Into defeat

    "voted the motion down"

preposition

1. Down see down along, around, through, toward, in, into, or on

   "fell down the stairs"

verb

1. To cause to fall by or as if by shooting bring down

   "downed the enemy helicopter"

2. Consume

   "downing slices of pizza"

3. To cause (a ball) to be out of play

   "downed the ball at the five-yard line"

4. Defeat

   "down a proposal"

5. To go down

adjective

1. Lower in price
2. Not being in play because of wholly stopped progress or because the officials stop the play

   "The ball was down."

3. Defeated or trailing an opponent (as in points scored)

   "down by two runs"

4. Out

   "two down in the top of the third inning"

5. Reduced or low in activity, frequency, or intensity

   "a down economy"

6. Not operating or able to function

   "The computer is down."

7. Depressed, dejected

   "feeling a bit down"

8. Sick

   "down with flu"

9. Done, finished

   "eight down and two to go"

10. Completely mastered

    "had her lines down"

11. Cool

    "a down dude"

12. Understanding or supportive of something or someone
13. Being on record

    "you're down for two tickets"

noun

1. Descent, depression

   "emotional ups and downs"

2. An instance of putting down someone (such as an opponent in wrestling)
3. A complete play to advance the ball
4. One of a series of four attempts in American football or three attempts in Canadian football to advance the ball 10 yards

   "caught the ball on third down"

5. Dislike, grudge
6. Downer
7. A fundamental quark that has an electric charge of -¹/₃ and that is one of the constituents of a nucleon

noun

1. An undulating usually treeless upland with sparse soil
2. A sheep of any breed originating in the downs of southern England

noun

1. A covering of soft fluffy feathers
2. Something soft and fluffy like down

   "a trace of down on his cheeks"

noun

1. Down syndrome

geographical name

1. District of southeastern Northern Ireland bordering the Irish Sea; established 1974 area 250 square miles (650 square kilometers), population 69,750
2. Traditional county of southeastern Northern Ireland

noun

1. Down syndrome

   "a Down's patient"