Definition of «slump»

A slump is a general term that refers to an economic recession or downturn, characterized by a decline in economic activity and a slowdown in growth. It can also refer to a temporary loss of form or confidence by a sports team or individual athlete, causing them to lose several games or performances in succession. In addition, the term "slump" is used colloquially to describe a feeling of low energy, depression, or despondency.

Usage examples

The stock market experienced a slump, causing investors to panic and sell their shares quickly.
After working for long hours without rest, Maria felt her energy slump and decided to take a short break.
The restaurant noticed a significant slump in business during the winter months when fewer tourists visited the area.
The economy faced a severe slump due to the global pandemic, leading to widespread job losses and financial instability.
Lisa's performance in soccer took a slump recently as she was struggling with an ankle injury.
The company saw a slump in sales after a negative review of their product went viral on social media.
John's motivation to study took a slump after receiving a low grade on his last exam.
The real estate market experienced a slump, and property prices dropped by 20% in just a few months.
Sarah's mood took a slump when she heard that her favorite musician was canceling their concert.
The team's performance had been excellent, but lately, they were experiencing a slump with a series of defeats.

Phrases with «slump»

Sentences with «slump»

The move to the new stadium, although badly needed, came at a time of slump in the property market and the wider economy. (goonerholic.com)
As long as you stick with it, you'll beat your sales slump in no time. (hibandigital.com)
That represented the worst one - day post earnings price slump in over 10 years for the stock. (cnbc.com)
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Definition of «slump»

Usage examples

Phrases with «slump»

Sentences with «slump»

See also