ADJECTIVE + FALL
Dramatic fall
Dramatic fall Dramatic fall (adjective + noun) = a quick and large drop. NOTE: Dramatic fall can also take a verb + adverb form. E.g.. "The share price fell dramatically between 1995 and 1996
Gradual fall
Gradual fall Gradual fall (adjective + noun) = a slow decrease over a long period. NOTE: Gradual fall can also take a verb + adverb form. E.g.. "The share price fell gradually between 1990 and 1993"
Marked fall
Marked fall Marked fall (adjective + noun) = a significant decrease; a larger and more important drop when compared to a previous fall. NOTE: Marked fall can also take a verb + adverb form. E.g.. "The share price fell markedly between 1991 and 1992"
Rapid fall
Rapid fall Rapid fall (adjective + noun) = a quick and large drop. NOTE: Rapid fall can also take a verb + adverb form. E.g.. "The share price fell rapidly between 1995 and 1996"
Moderate fall
Moderate fall Moderate fall (adjective + noun) = a small or slight drop; not a bad fall. NOTE: Moderate fall can also take a verb + adverb form. E.g.. "The share price fell moderately between 1993 and 1994"
Significant fall
Significant fall Significant fall (adjective + noun) = a large and important drop. A fall that shows that there is reason for concern. NOTE: Significant fall can also take a verb + adverb form. E.g.. "The share price fell significantly between 1994 and 1995"
Light fall
Light fall Light fall (adjective + noun) = a small or moderate drop; not a bad fall. NOTE: Slight fall can also take a verb + adverb form. E.g.. "The share price fell slightly between 1992 and 1993"
Sharp fall
Sharp fall Sharp fall (adjective + noun) = a quick and sudden drop. NOTE: Sharp fall can also take a verb + adverb form. E.g.. "The share price fell sharply between 1992 and 1993"
Sudden fall
Sudden fall Sudden fall (adjective + noun) = a quick and unexpected drop, especially after long period of increase. NOTE: Sudden fall can also take a verb + adverb form. E.g.. "The share price fell suddenly between 1997 and 1998"