| BOUNCEDOWNS | • bouncedowns n. Plural of bouncedown. • BOUNCEDOWN n. in Australian rules football, an occasion of restarting play by the umpire by bouncing the ball. |
| CLOSEDOWNS | • closedowns n. Plural of closedown. • CLOSEDOWN n. an instance of suspending or stopping operations. |
| COMEDOWNS | • comedowns n. Plural of comedown. • come-downs n. Plural of come-down. • COMEDOWN n. a drop in status. |
| FACEDOWNS | • facedowns n. Plural of facedown. • face-downs n. Plural of face-down. • FACEDOWN n. the act of confronting someone and forcing them to back down. |
| HOEDOWNS | • hoedowns n. Plural of hoedown. • hoe-downs n. Plural of hoe-down. • HOEDOWN n. (US) a country dance. |
| PASTEDOWNS | • pastedowns n. Plural of pastedown. • PASTEDOWN n. the outer leaf of an end-cover that is pasted down over a book. |
| PHASEDOWNS | • phasedowns n. Plural of phasedown. • PHASEDOWN n. a gradual reduction (as in operations). |
| SHAKEDOWNS | • shakedowns n. Plural of shakedown. • shake-downs n. Plural of shake-down. • SHAKEDOWN n. any makeshift bed, esp. one made up on the floor. |
| TAKEDOWNS | • takedowns n. Plural of takedown. • TAKEDOWN n. an article that can be easily taken apart. |
| THISTLEDOWNS | • thistledowns n. Plural of thistledown. • THISTLEDOWN n. the typically plumose pappus from the ripe flower head of a thistle. |
| WRITEDOWNS | • writedowns n. Plural of writedown. • write-downs n. Plural of write-down. • WRITEDOWN n. a reduction in the estimated or nominal value of an asset. |