down

down - adverb

  • Toward or in a lower physical position
  • On paper
  • Southward
  • To or toward a point away from the speaker or the speaker's point of reference
Source: Merriam-Webster Dictionary API

Usage examples

Examples: "The word "down" is important to learn in spelling." "Can you use "down" in a sentence?" "Understanding "down" helps with reading comprehension."

SpellingJoy score for down

SpellingJoy Gematria

📚 Apprentice
95

Letter Values

D
7
O
15
W
24
N
17

Etymology

Middle English {it}doun{/it}, from Old English {it}dūne{/it}, short for {it}adūne, of dūne{/it}, from {it}a-{/it} (from {it}of{/it}), {it}of{/it} off, from + {it}dūne{/it}, dative of {it}dūn{/it} hill

Middle English doun, from Old English dūne, short for adūne, of dūne, from a- (from of), of off, from + dūne, dative of dūn hill

Found in Lyrics

"Down"

by Jay Sean

2009

"Baby, are you down"

Context: R&B/pop hit