descend
gb/dɪsˈɛnd/ us/dɪsˈɛnd/
A2
Angol
~ 4700
Jelentések
0 jelentés
Ige
A2
action
1
Move downward from higher point
To go down from a higher place to a lower place.
Használati minta:
to descend [something]
Gyakori hiba:
Learners sometimes confuse 'descend' with 'decrease', but 'descend' refers specifically to physical or metaphorical movement downwards, not numerical reduction.
Szinonimák
go down (More informal and general than 'descend'.)
Antonimák
ascend (Means to move upward from a lower to a higher place.)
Szókapcsolatok
descend the stairs
|descend a hill
|descend into the valley
|descend from the mountain
Témák
movement
|travel
|daily life
|core_vocabulary
Példák
- The hikers began to descend the steep trail.
- The plane will descend to 3,000 feet before landing.
- Darkness began to descend over the city.
- We slowly descended the stone steps to the beach.
Példák tanulóknak
- We descend the hill together.
- The plane descends slowly.
- She descends the stairs quickly.
- They descend into the valley.
Ige
B1
action
2
Come from an ancestor or source
To come from a family member who lived before you.
Használati minta:
to descend from [someone/something]
Gyakori hiba:
Some learners use 'descend of' instead of the correct 'descend from'.
Szinonimák
derive from (More formal and general; can refer to non-human origins.)
Antonimák
originate in (Can be used in contrast when talking about different sources.)
Szókapcsolatok
descend from royalty
|descend from immigrants
|descend from ancient tribes
Témák
family
|history
|relationships
|core_vocabulary
Példák
- She claims to descend from a long line of artists.
- Modern whales descend from land-dwelling mammals.
- Many Americans descend from European immigrants.
Példák tanulóknak
- I descend from a small village family.
- He says he descends from kings.
- We descend from farmers.
Ige
B2
action
3
Change into worse condition
To become worse or fall into a bad situation.
Használati minta:
to descend into [state]
Gyakori hiba:
Learners may confuse this with physical movement; here it is metaphorical for worsening conditions.
Szinonimák
deteriorate (Focuses on gradual worsening rather than sudden change.)
Antonimák
improve (Refers to becoming better rather than worse.)
Szókapcsolatok
descend into chaos
|descend into madness
|descend into poverty
Témák
emotions
|society
|core_vocabulary
Példák
- The peaceful protest quickly descended into violence.
- After losing his job, he descended into depression.
- The meeting descended into an argument.
Példák tanulóknak
- The game descended into fighting.
- The city descended into fear.
- The party descended into noise.
Ige
B2
action
4
Attack by moving down suddenly
To come down quickly onto someone or something to attack or take over.
Használati minta:
to descend on/upon [someone/something]
Szinonimák
pounce on (More informal; often used for animals or sudden criticism.)
Antonimák
retreat from (Means to move away instead of attacking.)
Szókapcsolatok
descend on the town
|descend upon the enemy
|descend on the prey
Témák
conflict
|nature
|core_vocabulary
Példák
- The army descended on the city at dawn.
- Reporters descended upon the celebrity as she left the court.
- Seagulls descended on the picnic area.
Példák tanulóknak
- The soldiers descended on the village.
- Fans descended on the shop for tickets.
- Birds descended on the food.
Nyelvtan
Szótári alak
descend
IPA
GB/dɪsˈɛnd/
US/dɪsˈɛnd/
Szótagolás és hangsúly
des - cend (2 szótag)
Stress on 2nd syllable (cend)
Szóalakok
Verb
- Base: descend
- 3rd Person Singular: descends
- Present Participle: descending
- Past: descended
Szócsalád
Forms
descends
verb
descending
verb
descended
verb
Core family
descent
noun B1
descendant
noun B2
Kifejezések
descend from someone/something
1/dɪsˈɛnd fɹˈʌm sˈoʊmˈoʊnsəmˈɛθɪŋ/
phrasal verb
Be related by ancestry or origin
To be related to people who lived before you, or developed from something earlier.
Példák
- She claims she is descended from nobility.
- This species descends from ancient reptiles.
descend on/upon someone/something
1/dɪsˈɛnd ənəpən sˈoʊmˈoʊnsəmˈɛθɪŋ/
phrasal verb
Arrive suddenly in large numbers to attack or overwhelm
To arrive somewhere suddenly, often in large numbers, especially to attack or cause trouble.
Példák
- Protesters descended on the parliament building.
- Locusts descended upon the crops.
descend into chaos
1/dɪsˈɛnd ˈɪntu kˈeɪɑs/
idiom
Fall into disorder and confusion
To become very disorganized and out of control.
Példák
- The meeting descended into chaos after the announcement.
- When the lights went out, the classroom descended into chaos.
descend into chaos
2/dɪsˈɛnd ˈɪntu kˈeɪɑs/
idiom
gradually become chaotic
To slowly become very disorganized and out of control.
Példák
- The meeting descended into chaos when everyone started talking at once.
- Without clear rules, the online discussion quickly descended into chaos.
- The country descended into chaos after the president fled.