coming down's Usage Examples:

socks were always coming down; he had an egg-shaped waistcoat, and a fuzzy, waggly, whitey-brown beard, which was quite indistinguishable, both in colour and.

During the 14th–15th century hauberks became shorter, coming down to the thigh.

It then enters the sea where, together with the River Esk, coming down from the North, it forms the Solway Firth which divides Scotland from England on the Atlantic side of the country.

11/9/89 is a discussion about the Berlin Wall's coming down, the fall of communism, and the impact that Windows-powered PCs (personal computers) had on the ability of individuals to create their own content and connect to one another.

In its interior, there was also a water clock (or clepsydra), driven by water coming down from the Acropolis.

the rise of globalization, and coming down of many of the barriers that haltered cross-border commerce.

By the late 19th century, an Oblate mission had been established at Shalalth, which as a result became known as the Mission, a term which gaves its name to creek coming down from the high mountain pass above, and to that pass and the ridge from there to Lillooet along the north side of Seton Lake.

Evert said that the broadcasters thought the roof was coming down.

with the MacDonalds coming down the hill upon them armed with swords, targes and Lochaber axes which obliged them to give way.

Church in DrumcongI see the train a coming, a coming down the line.

round heads and black hair that could have been painted on, coming down in cowlicks over their foreheads", but very unattractive, with dark "always suspicious".

to initiate a boarding action to seize Courageux, but the French ship sheered away, her own mizzen-mast coming down at 06:45.

In the years after the 'restoration' several people familiar with the figure commented that the feet were altered, having originally both pointed outwards and downwards so that the Giant appeared to be coming down the hill, in the words of Ann Downs, who had grown up at Wilmington Priory in the 1840s.

Synonyms:

future, upcoming, approaching, forthcoming,

Antonyms:

past, present, rise, recede, ascend,