slow-down

Japonya'nın dış yardımları yurttaki ekonomik yavaşlamadan dolayı kısmen azalıyor. - Japan's foreign aid is decreasing in part because of an economic slowdown at home.

slowdown

{i} işi yavaşlatma

slowdown

{i} ağırlaşma

slowdown

yavaşlamak

English - English

Definition of slow-down in English English dictionary: decelerate
When approaching a bend in the road, slow down, and speed up after exiting it.; speak slower; reduce speed; If something slows down or is if something slows it down, it starts to move or happen more slowly. The car slowed down as they passed Customs There is no cure for the disease, although drugs can slow down its rate of development Damage to the turbine slowed the work down. = slow up speed up; become slow or slower; "Production slowed"; If someone slows down or if something slows them down, they become less active. You will need to slow down for a while He was still taking some medication which slowed him down. see also slowdown; lose velocity; move more slowly; "The car decelerated"; become less tense, rest, or take one's ease; "He relaxed in the hot tub"; "Let's all relax after a hard day's work"; reduce the speed of; "He slowed down the car"; cause to proceed more slowly; "The illness slowed him down"; slack up
slow down the rate: decrease the pace
slowdown: {i} act or process of slowing down; workers' protest in which the employees deliberately work at a very slow pace
slowdown: A slowdown is a reduction in speed or activity. There has been a sharp slowdown in economic growth
slowdown: A reduction in speed, or a decrease in the level of production etc
slowdown: - a deliberate lessening of work effort for a definite purpose and time In motive, it is similar to strike and differs from the latter only in the degree of stoppage involved
slowdown: When a player executes a move, they usually lose some amount of momentum Just how much speed they lose is considered slowdown Slowdown is only helpful when a player is off balance after landing and needs a second to readjust
slowdown: A reduction of output without an actual strike in order to force a concession from employer
slowdown: Instead of striking, workers perform their jobs at a much slower pace than normal
slowdown: – a deliberate lessening of work effort for a definite purpose and time In motive, it is similar to strike and differs from the latter only in the degree of stoppage involved
slowdown: another word for the beginning of a recession, a downswing of the business cycle, a contraction of the economy
slowdown: the act of slowing down or falling behind
slowdown: A slowdown is a protest in which workers deliberately work slowly and cause problems for their employers. It's impossible to assess how many officers are participating in the slowdown