Etymology:
The word "slump" comes from the Middle English word "slumpen," which means "to sink or fall heavily." It is believed to be derived from the Old Norse word "slumpa," which has a similar meaning.
Meaning:
A slump is a sudden and significant decline in activity, value, or morale. It can refer to a downturn in the economy, a sharp drop in stock prices, or a period of depression or despair.
Origin:
The term "slump" was first used in the 15th century to describe the sudden and heavy falling of something. By the 16th century, it had taken on its current meaning of a sharp decline or setback.
Usage:
The word "slump" is commonly used in the following contexts:
Synonyms:
Etymology The word sink originated from the Middle English word sinke which itself
Etymology The word slack has Old English and Middle Low German roots Old English s
Etymology The word decline originates from the Old French word decliner which in tur
Etymology Old French descendre Latin descendere De down scandere to climb Me
Etymology Latin prodere meaning to betray to expose Old French proder prower me
Etymology From Middle English droppe from Old English dropa ddropa drop small porti
Etymology Origin 1620s from French collapser from Medieval Latin collapsus from La
Etymology Middle English slouchen meaning to hang down from Old English slūca
Etymology The word crisis comes from the Greek word krisis which means a turning p
Etymology The word depression comes from the Latin word depressere which means to
