Search for crossword answers and clues

Answer for the clue "Into worse shape ", 8 letters:
downhill

Alternative clues for the word downhill

Word definitions for downhill in dictionaries

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
I. adverb COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES a downward/downhill slope ▪ She strode down the long downhill slope which led towards her home. cross-country/downhill skiing COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS ■ VERB go ▪ After that, things started to go downhill . ▪ You ...

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1590s (n.); 1650s (adv.), 1727 (adj.), from down (adv.) + hill . Meaning “a downhill skiing race” is from 1960.

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
Downhill is a 1927 British silent drama film directed by Alfred Hitchcock , starring Ivor Novello , Robin Irvine , and Isabel Jeans , and based on the play Down Hill by Novello and Constance Collier . The film was made by Gainsborough Pictures at their ...

The Collaborative International Dictionary Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Downhill \Down"hill`\, n. Declivity; descent; slope. On th' icy downhills of this slippery life. --Du Bartas (Trans. ).

Usage examples of downhill.

Examining the ground carefully with the help of his flashlight, he was able to identify and follow a faintly visible path, winding downhill among rocks, blackbrush, and prickly pear.

The car flew downhill at what had to be close to a hundred miles per hour, veering smoothly one way or the other at forks in the road that were widened and banked like a concrete bobsled course.

Anna glanced to her right, downhill through a gap in the mixed broadleaf trees and evergreens.

Then, on a column sweep, Taft turned the corner and picked up speed just as a lane opened and suddenly he was gone, out into open territory, and I watched from my knees as he dipped and swerved and cut past a cornerback, one motion, accelerating off the cut and heading straight for the last man, the free safety, and then veering off just slightly, almost contemptuously, not bothering to waste a good hipfake, still operating on that first immaculate thrust, cruising downhill from there.

From the Burghmuir, all the way to the Grassmarket and the Cowgate, was downhill.

Gary and we all took off downhill, not worrying if there were bottomless crevasses directly in front of us, not caring at that point, just trying against all logic to outrun a wall of snow and ice and boulders roiling toward us at sixty miles per hour.

Tiny cries and a repetitive scream for help come up from someplace downhill to the east, presumably Enfield Marine.

A single weird cry, a warbling epiglottal shrilling uncanny in the night, triggered a wild clamor, and the invaders spurred their mounts to a canter, charging downhill at the ylver.

Then, as he and Arlen thundered downhill at breathtaking speed, the two Firbolgs before them stopped, and each grabbed a rock the size of a large melon.

Behind him, surrounding the small cottage, and creating a blanket of dust that seems to flow downhill toward Lavah, two horses wait with empty saddles and nearly fivescore mounted troopers.

She hobbled off to the lefthand corner of the castle, that being both nearest and slightly downhill.

Notebook, however, set off downhill on firm going at a graceless rush, roller-coastered over the most distant hurdles, and only began to lose interest when he hit the sharply rising ground on the way back.

He looked neither to the right nor the left, but his dilated eyes stared straight downhill to where the lamps were being lit, and the people were crowded in the street.

Caesar had his army back in the camp outside Verona before Boiorix was able to get the last of his wagons across the last of several rickety bridges, and commence the downhill trek to the lush plains of the Padus River.

I had once or twice tried my hand in a piobaireachd competition, but it had been like a novice downhill skier taking on Klammer or Killy, an interesting experience memorable only for not having made an absolute fool of oneself.