downs

Rolling treeless terrain

Downs functions as a verb and noun from the word down.

To down something is to consume it quickly, especially a drink: He downed three beers.

To down an opponent is to bring them to the ground.

In football, a down is one of four attempts to advance the ball; to down the ball is to end a play.

The downs are also rolling grassy hills, especially chalk uplands in southern England: the South Downs.

grassland

pasture

Grazing ground for livestock

moorland · heathland · veldt · chalk · rolling · turf · grazing · sheep · hillside · escarpment

softness

feather

Bird's body covering

duvet · comforter · quilted · eiderdown · stuffing · cushioning · padding · soft · cozy · bedding

depression

low

Not elevated

gloom · slump · funk · dispirited · dejected · downcast · despondent · morose · gloomy · unhappy

horseracing

Epsom

Surrey town, salts namesake

jockeys · betting · handicap · paddock · stables · gallop · track · furlong · bookmakers · steeplechase

defeat

loss

Being without something

conquered · overcome · trounced · routed · outplayed · upset · losing · disadvantage · misfortune · reversal

direction

below

At a lower position

descending · dropping · falling · sinking · declining · decreasing · plummeting · tumbling · plunging · downhill

Categories
Opposites
emotional state

downsups

Increases or raises

highs · elations · peaks · euphoria · euphorias

topography/elevation

downsmountains

Tall elevated landmasses

peaks · highlands · uplands · heights · summits

vertical direction/movement

downsups

Increases or raises

rises · ascents · climbs · lifts · elevations

Phrases
Family

down, downtown, downward, download, downgrade, downturn, downer, downtime, downed

Familiarity
Top 100,000
Profile
Known to kids · Used worldwide · Timeless · Concrete · Everyday, not technical · Rated G