Antonyms for down with


Grammar : Adj
Spell : doun
Phonetic Transcription : daÊŠn


Definition of down with

Origin :
  • late Old English shortened form of Old English ofdune "downwards," from dune "from the hill," dative of dun "hill" (see down (n.2)). A sense development peculiar to English.
  • Used as a preposition since c.1500. Sense of "depressed mentally" is attested from c.1600. Slang sense of "aware, wide awake" is attested from 1812. Computer crash sense is from 1965. As a preposition from late 14c.; as an adjective from 1560s. Down-and-out is from 1889, American English, from situation of a beaten prizefighter. Down home (adj.) is 1931, American English; down the hatch as a toast is from 1931; down to the wire is 1901, from horse-racing. Down time is from 1952. Down under "Australia and New Zealand" attested from 1886; Down East "Maine" is from 1825.
  • As in indisposed : adj not well
  • As in cognizant : adj aware
  • As in concerned : adj involved with
  • As in conversant : adj experienced, familiar with
  • As in ailing : adj not feeling well
  • As in ill : adj sick

Synonyms for down with

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019