The adverb down means "from a higher place to a lower one," like when a person climbs down a ladder or a waiter puts a tray full of cakes down on a table.
Adjective
made to fall (as by striking or cutting or shooting or by illness or exhaustion); "the felled boxer lay stretched on the canvas"; "felled trees covered the hillside"; "the downed oxen lay panting in the heat"; "a downed deer"
imp. & p. p.
of Down
Usage Examples
downed, sdowned, edowned, fdowned, xdowned, cdowned, sowned, eowned, fowned, xowned, cowned, dsowned, deowned, dfowned, dxowned, dcowned, diowned, d9owned, d0owned, dpowned, dlowned, diwned, d9wned, d0wned, dpwned, dlwned, doiwned, do9wned, do0wned, dopwned, dolwned, doqwned, do2wned, do3wned, doewned, doawned, doswned, doqned, do2ned, do3ned, doened, doaned, dosned, dowqned, dow2ned, dow3ned, dowened, dowaned, dowsned, dowbned, dowhned, dowjned, dowmned, dow ned, dowbed, dowhed, dowjed, dowmed, dow ed, downbed, downhed, downjed, downmed, down ed, downwed, down3ed, down4ed, downred, downsed, downded, downwd, down3d, down4d, downrd, downsd, downdd, downewd, downe3d, downe4d, downerd, downesd, downedd, downesd, downeed, downefd, downexd, downecd, downes, downee, downef, downex, downec, downeds, downede, downedf, downedx, downedc.
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