tumble from (something)

1. To fall end over end from some high location. Tom lost his footing and tumbled from the roof. My mother's favorite picture frame tumbled from the mantlepiece and shattered on the ground.

2. To suffer a decline from a high position of power, status, or fortune. That surprise loss sees the former champion tumble from 1st to 6th place in the tournament leaderboards. The scandal brought the prime minister tumbling from power. The company's stock tumbled from 200 to 175 dollars per share this afternoon following the CEO's resignation.

tumble from something

to fall from something. The food tumbled from the tray and fell to the floor. The books tumbled from the shelf during the earthquake.

词组	tumble from (something)
释义	tumble from (something) tumble from (something) 1. To fall end over end from some high location. Tom lost his footing and tumbled from the roof. My mother's favorite picture frame tumbled from the mantlepiece and shattered on the ground. 2. To suffer a decline from a high position of power, status, or fortune. That surprise loss sees the former champion tumble from 1st to 6th place in the tournament leaderboards. The scandal brought the prime minister tumbling from power. The company's stock tumbled from 200 to 175 dollars per share this afternoon following the CEO's resignation. See also: tumble Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. tumble from something to fall from something. The food tumbled from the tray and fell to the floor. The books tumbled from the shelf during the earthquake. See also: tumble McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: tumble from sign off light at the end of the tunnel Who's calling? anticipointment get the short end tumble along stick it out make an end of (something) cash up
随便看	have made your bed and have to lie on it have many, etc. irons in the fire have many irons in the fire have many strings to (one's) bow have mind in the gutter have mixed feelings have mixed feelings (about something) have money burning a hole in (one's) pocket have money, time, etc. to play with have money to burn have more chins than a Chinese phone book have more holes than Swiss cheese have more important fish to fry have more luck than sense have more money than God have more money than sense have more strings to (one's) bow have more than one string to fiddle have more than one string to (one's) bow haven have name inscribed in the book of life have neither chick nor child have nerves of steel have never looked back have nine lives