"Tumbleweed" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
A wild, dry, typically brittle plant stem or branch that falls to the ground, especially in a dusty or dry area after a fire has swept through it. It is often a sign of recent wildfire.
A tumble down refers to a sudden fall or collapse, often due to loss of balance or support.<br><br>Example: The old bridge started to tumble down after the accident.<br><br>It can also refer to something that is on the point of collapse or in disrepair.<br><br>Example: The old building is a tumble down mess and needs to be demolished.<br><br>Additionally, the phrase "tumbling down" can be used to describe a decline or downfall, often gradual, in something or someone's fortunes, health, or circumstances.<br><br>Example: The company's sales have been tumbling down for months due to financial difficulties.<br><br>The adjective "tumbledown" can be used to describe something that is old, worn out, and in disrepair.<br><br>Example: The old shed in the backyard was a tumbledown eyesore that needed to be renovated.
Sudden loss of balance resulting in a fall to the ground.<br><br>Example: "She tumbled down the stairs and twisted her ankle."
A tumbril was a type of cart or two-wheeled vehicle, typically with a platform body, used for transporting goods or people, especially in 18th-century England. It was widely used as a public vehicle for hiring out " Cochney Wood Chariots" in the London streets.