falbala
1> , 

falcade
1>  (;  )

falcate, falcated
1> _. 

falchion
1>    
2> 

falciform
1> _. ; ; 

falcon
1> 
2> _.  ( )

falcon-gentle
1>    -

falconer
1>  
2> 

falconet
1> _.  (Microhierax gen.)
2> _.  (  XVI-XVII .)

falconine
1> 

falconry
1>  
2>   

falculate
1> _. 

falderal, falderol
1> , , 
2>    

faldstool
1> _.  ;   

falk
1> _. 

fall
1> 
_Ex:
a fall from one's horse   
_Ex:
the fall of an apple  
_Ex:
the fall of the hammer   ( )
_Ex:
intentional fall _.  
_Ex:
pin fall     ()
_Ex:
to take a fall    
2> , 
_Ex:
the rise and fall of the Roman Empire   
 
3> , ; 
_Ex:
fall in temperature  () 
_Ex:
the rise and fall of the waves   ()
_Ex:
a fall in prices  
4> . _pl. 
_Ex:
Niagara Falls  
5> , ,  ()
_Ex:
the fall of the plain  
6>  (, )
7> _. 
_Ex:
fall fashions  
_Ex:
fall overcoat ()  
8>  (  . .)
_Ex:
a heavy fall of rain  , 
_Ex:
a two-inch fall of snow      
_Ex:
a fall of rocks blocked the road   
_Ex:
fall of leaves  
9>  
10> ,  (  . .)
11> , 
12>  
13>  
14> , 
15>  
16>     " ";  
 
17> _. , , 
_Ex:
he won two falls out of three      
_Ex:
to try a fall with smb.  ( )
 -.
18> _. ,  
19> _.    (. block and fall)
20> _. 
21> _. 
_Ex:
(the F.) _. ,   (. a fall
from grace)
_Ex:
before the F.  
_Id:
to ride for a fall   ; 
, ,    
_Id:
pride will have a fall   ,   ;
   
22> 
_Ex:
to fall to the ground   
_Ex:
I fell and hurt my knee     
_Ex:
to fall out of a window   
_Ex:
to fall down a precipice   
_Ex:
to fall over a chair in the dark     
 
_Ex:
to fall full length  ,  (  )
_Ex:
to fall on (to) one's knees   
23> , 
_Ex:
the curtain falls  
_Ex:
her hair falls llosely on her shoulders  ()
   
_Ex:
dress falling freely ,   
_Ex:
to fall in smb.'s estimation   -. 
24>  , 
_Ex:
her head fell on his shoulder      
_Ex:
his eyes fell   
25> , 
_Ex:
darkness fell 
_Ex:
a mist fell  
_Ex:
night is falling fast  
26> , 
_Ex:
sleep fell upon them   () 
_Ex:
fear fell upon him   
27> , 
_Ex:
the temperature fell  
_Ex:
the glass has fallen  
_Ex:
prices have fallen  
_Ex:
the market is falling    
_Ex:
stocks fell several points     
_Ex:
the river has fallen     ,  
 
28> , 
_Ex:
the wind fell  
_Ex:
here his voice fell   ;    

_Ex:
the flames rose and fell   ,  
_Ex:
the music rose and fell    ,  
_Ex:
his anger suddenly fell    
_Ex:
the conversation fell for a few minutes   
 
29> , 
_Ex:
my spirits fell    
30> ; 
_Ex:
to fall in (a) battle   
_Ex:
to fall by the sword   
_Ex:
two elephants fell to his gun    
_Ex:
the fortress fell  
_Ex:
the Cabinet fell  
31> 
_Ex:
large numbers of cattle fell in the drought   
   
32> , 
_Ex:
when his eye fell on me    
_Ex:
his eye fell on a misprint     
_Ex:
the sunlight fell upon the mountain    
_Ex:
music fell on his ear   ,   

33> ;   
_Ex:
the plain fell to the north    
34> , ; 
_Ex:
many houses fell in the earthquake   
   
_Ex:
the bank fell  
35> (on, upon) ,  ( -., -.);
 ( -., -.)
_Ex:
suspicion fell on him    
_Ex:
the lot fell on him    
_Ex:
the responsibility falls on me  
()  
_Ex:
the expense fell on him   
_Ex:
the accent falls (up)on the last syllabe   
 
_Ex:
May Day this year falls on Monday   
    
36> (to)  ( -. );  (-.)
_Ex:
to fall to smb.'s share (to smb.'s lot) , 
 -. 
_Ex:
it fell to me to break the news to her    
( )    
_Ex:
his property falls to his wife     
( )
_Ex:
it fell upon me to open the exhibition   ()
 
37>   
_Ex:
not a word fell from his lips      
 
_Ex:
to let fall a word  
_Ex:
the excellent advice that fell from his lips 
,   
_Ex:
I agree with what has fallen from the last speaker  
 ,    
38> _.   
_Ex:
he fell twice    
39>  ( );  
40>  (   . .; . fall off)
_Ex:
blossoms fall from the trees    
_Ex:
the petals are falling off the flower  
41>  ( , ;  fall out)
_Ex:
a child's first teeth fall     
_Ex:
his hair is falling    () 
42> ,  ( , )
_Ex:
rain is falling  
_Ex:
snow fell  
43>  ( )
_Ex:
rivers that fall into the sea ,   
44>  (   . .)
_Ex:
to fall into a snare (a trap)   
_Ex:
to fall into smb.'s clutches   -. 
_Ex:
to fall to temptation  
45>  ( )
_Ex:
to fall (in)to pieces, to fall apart (asunder) 
 
_Ex:
the work falls into three divisions   
 
_Ex:
they fell into two factions     
46>  ( );  ( )
_Ex:
when this strange idea fell into his mind   
    
_Ex:
it fell into my mind to write you a letter  
   
47>  ( ,   . .)
_Ex:
to fall across smb., smth.   -., -.;
  (-.); ,  (
-., -.)
_Ex:
to fall on (upon) smb., smth.   -.,
-.; , ,   -., -.
_Ex:
she had fallen on hard times     
_Ex:
to fall upon smb.'s neck    -.
_Ex:
to fall among smb.   -. 
_Ex:
to fall among evil companions    
_Ex:
to fall among thieves    ( ) 
(); _.  
_Ex:
to fall under smth.  -.; 
-.;   -.   . ., 
 -.   . .
_Ex:
to fall under smb.'s displeasure  -. ,
  -.  
_Ex:
to fall under suspicion   
_Ex:
to fall under smb.'s power   -. 
_Ex:
these things do not fall under human observation 
   
_Ex:
these facts fall into another category   
  
_Ex:
to fall within smth.   -. ,  
. .;   ,  -.
_Ex:
to fall within a certain sphere of influence  
  
_Ex:
this doesn't fall within my province    
_Ex:
to fall in(to) a state ,  
-. ;   -. ;
  -. 
_Ex:
to fall into rage    ( )
_Ex:
to fall into error    ( )
_Ex:
to fall in love 
_Ex:
he falls in and out of love very easily   

_Ex:
to fall into talk , 
_Ex:
the custom fell into abuse   
_Ex:
to fall into a spin _.   
_Ex:
to fall into disgrace (into disfavour)   
_Ex:
to fall to (doing) smth. ,   -.,
  -.
_Ex:
one night I fell to thinking of the past   
  
_Ex:
she fell to brooding again    ; 
   
_Ex:
to fall for smb. _.  -.,   -.
_Ex:
every girl falls for him      
_Ex:
to fall for smth. _.   
_Ex:
he at once fell for it       
_Ex:
he fell for the trick   ,    
48>  -    :
_Ex:
to fall asleep 
_Ex:
to fall sick 
_Ex:
to fall dumb 
_Ex:
to fall silent 
_Ex:
to fall vacant 
_Ex:
to fall due   (   . .)
_Ex:
the rent falls due next Monday    
 
_Ex:
to fall a-laughing _. 
_Id:
to fall at hand , 
_Id:
to fall flat   ,  ;  
 
_Id:
his jokes all fell flat     
_Id:
to fall over one another doing smth.  -. 
 ;  
_Id:
to fall all over oneself    ;  
 
_Id:
to fall foul _.  (  ); 
_Id:
to fall from grace  ; , 
  
_Id:
to fall into line _. ; , 
_Id:
to fall into place   () 
_Id:
when he told me his story all the facts I had known before
fell into place      , 
,    ,  
_Id:
to fall into a habit  , 
_Id:
to fall out of a habit 
_Id:
he fell out of the habit of smoking    
_Id:
to fall short (of)  ;  ; 
 
_Id:
his income falls short of his expenditure by $500  
 500  ,   
_Id:
our efforts have fallen short    

_Id:
to fall on one's feet  ,   
 
_Id:
to fall to the ground ,  
()
_Id:
to fall on one's face  ( ); ;
 
_Id:
to fall between two stools    
_Id:
his face fell    
49> _. 
50> _. ,     
51>   

fall about
1> ,  ( )
_Ex:
to fall about laughing (with laughter)   
_Ex:
just he sight of him is enough to make you fall about laughing
  ,    
_Ex:
we fell about when he told us what he was doing  
 ,   ,      
(  )

fall apart
1> 
_Ex:
to keep the family from falling apart   

2> _. _.   ( ,   . .);
 

fall astern
1> _. 

fall away
1> , 
_Ex:
all his old friends fell away from him   
 
2>  ( ,   . .)
3> , , 
_Ex:
in London trade always falls away during the summer 
     
_Ex:
output fell away sharply    
_Ex:
to fall away to a certain level   

4> ;   
5> 
_Ex:
prejudices fell away   
6>   ; 
_Ex:
woodland falls away to the river-bank    
 

fall back
1> 
_Ex:
the guns began to fire, and the troops fell back  
,    ( )
2>  ()
3> (on, upon)   -.;  ( -.);
 ( -.)
_Ex:
to fall back upon lies   
_Ex:
to fall back upon smb.'s help   -. 
_Ex:
to fall back upon the old method   
_Ex:
doctors sometimes fall back on old cures  
   
_Ex:
it is always useful to have something to fall back on 
  -  
_Ex:
when facts are scarce he falls back on his imagination 
    ,     

fall behind
1> 
_Ex:
he always falls behind when we are going uphill  
  ,   
_Ex:
to fall behind in the arms race  (  
)   
2> (with)   ;   
_Ex:
to fall behind with one's work  (   )

_Ex:
to fall behind with the bill    
_Ex:
don't fall behind with your rent   
_Ex:
I have fallen behind with my correspondence   
  

fall dandelion
1> _.   (Taraxacum gymnauthum)

fall down
1> 
2>  
3>     (   . .)
4> (on) _. _.    -.; 
_Ex:
he fell down on the job     
5> 
_Ex:
to fall down on one's promises    
_Ex:
to fall down on one's obligations to smb.   
    -.

fall guy
1> _. _. ,     ;
 
_Ex:
they have been made fall guys    ; 
  
2>   ;   

fall in
1> ,  (   . .)
2> _.   ; 
_Ex:
fall in! !
3>   
_Ex:
sergeants fell their men in   
4> (with)  ,   -.
_Ex:
on my way home I usually fall in with Smith   
    
5>   -.;  -.
_Ex:
it falls in exactly with my views   
 
6>   -.;  -.
_Ex:
to fall in with a proposal   ,
 
7>   -.;    -.
8>   -., -. (. to fall in
alongside, to fall in beside)
_Ex:
I fell in beside him     
_Ex:
onlookers fell in alongside the demonstrators 
  
9>  ( )
_Ex:
the leases on these properties fell in   
 
10> (for)    -.;  -.
_Ex:
he fell in for the major share of the blame   ,
 
11>    -.

fall off
1> , 
_Ex:
all the leaves have fallen off   
2> , 
3> ; 
_Ex:
membership of the club has fallen off  
 
4> ;   
_Ex:
the quality of his painting has fallen off greatly 
   
5> _.   ; 

fall on
1>  ( ,   . .)

fall out
1> 
2> _.   , 
_Ex:
fall out! !
3> 
_Ex:
discussing the new play the two friends fell out 
 ,  
4> ; 
_Ex:
all fell out for the best    
_Ex:
it fell out that...  , ...
_Ex:
it may never fall out that we meet again   ,
     
_Ex:
how did it fall out that...  , ...
5> _. _. 

fall over
1> ; 
_Ex:
he slipped and fell over    
2> _. ; 
_Id:
to fall over backwards to do smth.   , 
 -.

fall through
1> ,  
_Ex:
the scheme fell through  
_Ex:
the deal has fallen through   

fall to
1> ,  (   . .)
_Ex:
they fell to with good appetite     
 
_Ex:
fall to! _. !
2> 
_Ex:
the door fell to   

fall together
1>  (  ,  )

fall-away
1> _.  ( )

fall-down
1> _.  

fall-off
1> , , 

fall-out
1> _. 
2>  
_Ex:
fall-out of radioactive dust   
3>   
4>  
5>  ,  
;  ;   
6> _. _.   ;
   (  . .)

fall-plough
1> _-.   ,  

fall-ploughing
1> _-.  ,  

fall-trap
1> 

fallacious
1> ; , 
_Ex:
fallacious arguments  () 
2> , 
_Ex:
fallacious hopes  

fallacy
1> , 
_Ex:
a statement based on fallacy  
_Ex:
popular fallacies  
2> ; 
_Ex:
the fallacy of friendship  
3> ,  
4> 
5>   ( )

fallal
1> . _pl. ,  
2> _pl. , 

fallalery
1> _. ; ;  , ""

fallback
1> _.    
2> , 
3> , ;    
4> ,  (  . .)
_Ex:
fallback of an explosion   
5>  

fallback position
1> _. _. ,   ;
  ( ,   
 )

fallen
1> (the fallen) _.  ( )
2> 
_Ex:
fallen deadwood 
3> 
_Ex:
fallen leaves  
4> 
_Ex:
fallen in battle   
5> , 
_Ex:
fallen woman  
6> , 
7> _p-p.  fall

faller
1>  ()
2> , 
3>   (  )

fallibility
1>  
2> 

fallible
1>  ,  
_Ex:
all men are fallible    
2> ;   ; 
_Ex:
fallible rule ,  

falling
1>   .
2> _. 
3> 
_Ex:
falling leaf _. " " ( )
4> 

falling sickness
1> _. , 

falling star
1> ,  

falling-band
1>  

falling-off
1> 
2> 
3> _.  ( )

falling-out
1> , , 

falling-stone
1> ,  

Fallopian tubes
1> _.  

fallow
1> _-. ,   
_Ex:
summer fallow  
_Ex: "black" fallow  () 
2> _-.   
_Ex:
fallow ground (land, soil)  ,   
_Ex:
fallow crop  ;   
3> _-.  , 
4> _-.   , 
_Ex:
to lie fallow   
_Ex:
to lay land fallow    
5> _-. , 
_Ex:
virgin and fallow lands    
6>  ( )
_Ex:
fallow mind  () 
7> _-.   ;  ;   
8> _-.  ;  
_Ex:
to fallow clayed land  () 

9> -; -
10>  . . .: - ;
- 

fallow-deer
1> _.  (Dama dama)

fallowing
1> _-. 

false
1> _. , 
2> ; 
3> , ; 
_Ex:
false accusation  
_Ex:
false note  
_Ex:
false shame  
_Ex:
false pride  ;  
_Ex:
false pains _.  ()  ( )
_Ex:
to take a false step   ;  
_Ex:
to be in a false position    ()

_Ex:
to give (to put) a false colour on smth.  -.,
 -.   
_Ex:
to give a false impression   
_Ex:
the news has proved false   
4> , , ; , 
_Ex:
false tears  () 
_Ex:
false to the core  () 
_Ex:
to be false to smb.'s trust  -. 
_Ex:
to be false to smb.  -.,   -.
5> , 
_Ex:
false coin  
_Ex:
false hair  () , 
_Ex:
false teeth  () 
_Ex:
false jewelry  
_Ex:
false pillars  
_Ex:
false window  ;  
_Ex:
false prophet 
6> _. ,  ( 
); 
_Ex:
false timbering _.  
_Ex:
false keel _. 
7> _. , 
_Ex:
false imprisonment   (-.) 
_Id:
(to sail) under false colours ()   ;
   
8>  ; 
_Ex:
to play smb. false  -.;  -.
_Ex:
his memory played him false   
_Ex:
his wife played him false   

false alarm
1>  
2> ,  ,    

false arrest
1> _. ,  

false bottom
1>  
2> , 

false face
1>  (  , .   )

false flax
1> _.  (Camelina sativa)

false front
1> ,  
2>  ; 

false nettle
1> _.  (Boehmeria nivea)

false pregnancy
1> _. ,    

false pretences
1> , 
2> _. 

false representation
1>   

false rib
1> _.  

false saffron
1> _.  (Carthamus tinctorius)

false start
1> _. ;  
2>  
_Ex:
to make a false start   (-.)

false testimony
1> _. ,   

false witness
1> 
2> 
_Ex:
to bear false witness 

false-coiner
1> 

false-faced
1> , 

false-hearted
1> , 

falsehood
1> , , 
_Ex:
he never told falsehoods    
_Ex:
his falsehood cost us much     
2> , 
3> _. _. ; 

falsely
1> , 
2> , ; , 
_Ex:
he was falsely accused of theft     

falseness
1> , 
_Ex:
the falseness of charge  
2> ; , 

falsetto
1> _. 
2> _. 
_Ex:
to sing falsetto  

falsework
1> _. ;
() ; 

falsie
1>  _pl. _.     
(  . .)

falsifiability
1> _. , 

falsifiable
1>   , 

falsification
1> , ; 
2> _.  ()

falsificator
1> 

falsified
1> ; 
2> , 

falsifier
1> , 

falsify
1> ; 
2>  (  . .)
3>  ()
_Ex:
my hopes have been falsified    
4>  , ; 
_Ex:
to falsify a prophecy  

falsism
1> ,  

falsity
1> , , 
_Ex:
the falsity of the method  
2> , 
_Ex:
the falsity of an ally  
3> ,  

Falstaff
1> _.  (   )
2>  ,    

Falstaffian
1>  (   )
2> ;  ; , 
_Ex:
Falstaffian wit  

faltboat
1>  

falter
1> , 
2> ,  
3> ;  , 
_Ex:
he faltered across the room     
_Ex:
the old man faltered a few steps and fell  
    
_Ex:
the old car faltered down the road  
   
4> ,  , 
_Ex:
to falter (out) an excuse  
_Ex:
his tongue falters    
5>  , 
_Ex:
I wouldn't falter to tell him      
_Ex:
he faltered and delayed before saying "yes" or "no" 
  ,    ""  ""
6> 
_Ex:
his heart faltered   
7> 
_Ex:
the business faltered and then failed   ,
   
_Ex:
he could feel his legs faltering  ,  
   (   )
8> _.  ()

faltering
1> , 
_Ex:
faltering steps  
_Ex:
faltering voice  
_Ex:
a weak faltering old man ,    
 ; 
_Ex:
faltering speech  ; 
_Ex:
to bail out of a faltering airplane    
  ( ,  - )

