Inverted, so that the top is now at the bottom. / In great disorder.

Inverted; turned so that the top is at the bottom. / In great disorder. / (finance) Owing more money for something than it is worth; having negative equity.

(nautical) Of a ship: so far distant that only the masts and sails are visible above the horizon.

(intransitive, Britain) To become quieter. / (intransitive, Britain) To reduce intensity of an activity. / (transitive, Britain) To make someone or something become quieter.

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see bear, down. / (nautical) To steer away from the wind; to approach from windward. / (transitive) To push (someone) to the ground; to defeat, overcome.

(transitive) To hit or knock (something or someone), intentionally or accidentally, so that it falls. / (transitive) To demolish.

(idiomatic) To put forth the needed effort; to focus; become serious; apply oneself (e.g. to work or study).

To attach or secure with pins. / (idiomatic) To identify something (e.g. a decision or plan) clearly or specifically.

(transitive) to attach with nails / (idiomatic, transitive) to make something (e.g. a decision or plan) firm or certain

To dilute; to add water to. / (idiomatic) To make weaker. / (idiomatic) To simplify or oversimplify; to make easier; to make less difficult. / (idiomatic) To make less restrictive; to make more lenient.