downhill in Latin
downhill in Latin is dēclīvis, dēvexus, prōclīvis — downhill means towards the bottom of a slope.
downhill in Latin
dēclīvis
Going down a slope or a hill.
dēvexus
Going down a slope or a hill.
prōclīvis
Going down a slope or a hill.
prōclīvī
Down a slope.
What does "downhill" mean?
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adverb Towards the bottom of a slope.
"The bike coasted downhill without any pedaling."
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adjective Getting steadily worse.
"Things went downhill after the funding fell through."
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noun A high-speed alpine skiing event, or the act of skiing down a slope fast.
"She won gold in the downhill at the Olympics."
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downhill in a sentence
- The bike coasted downhill without any pedaling.
- Things went downhill after the funding fell through.
- She won gold in the downhill at the Olympics.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "downhill" in Latin?
"downhill" in Latin is dēclīvis, dēvexus, prōclīvis. downhill means: Towards the bottom of a slope.
How do you use "downhill" in a sentence?
Example: "The bike coasted downhill without any pedaling." In Latin, "downhill" is dēclīvis, dēvexus, prōclīvis.
Are there other ways to say "downhill" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "downhill": dēclīvis, dēvexus, prōclīvis, prōclīvī.
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