Falloff ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Falloff ( noun )

1. A decline or decrease in amount, size, quality, or rate.
2. A reduction in the rate or amount of something.

Origin:

The origin of the word 'falloff' is uncertain.

Examples:

1. There has been a significant falloff in the number of customers visiting the store recently.
2. The falloff in oil prices has hurt many economies around the world.
3. There was a noticeable falloff in the level of enthusiasm among the employees after the company restructuring.
4. The falloff in funding for the project has jeopardized its completion.
5. The falloff in demand for luxury goods has been a major factor in the economic slowdown.

(As a verb)

Falloff ( verb )

1. A decline or decrease in amount, size, quality, or rate.
2. A reduction in the rate or amount of something.

Origin:

The origin of the word 'falloff' is uncertain.

Examples:

1. There has been a significant falloff in the number of customers visiting the store recently.
2. The falloff in oil prices has hurt many economies around the world.
3. There was a noticeable falloff in the level of enthusiasm among the employees after the company restructuring.
4. The falloff in funding for the project has jeopardized its completion.
5. The falloff in demand for luxury goods has been a major factor in the economic slowdown.