downside

/doun-sahyd/US // ˈdaʊnˌsaɪd //UK // (ˈdaʊnˌsaɪd) //

弊端,缺点,弊病,负面清单

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the lower side or part.
- : a downward trend, especially in stock prices.
- : a discouraging or negative aspect.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : of or involving a decline, especially in stock prices: The downside risk on this stock is considered far greater than the potential for gain.

nouna negative aspect of a situation

Forms: downsides

Synonyms

The downside is that everybody knows this, and therefore, everyone’s already doing it.
If there’s a downside, it’s that the voters are vulnerable to groupthink.
The downside of a constant growth strategy, Hickel says, is that it inevitably pushes up against what scientists call “planetary boundaries.”
The only possible downside I can even think of is there aren’t enough trees.
A downside to this modular approach is that the links between modules can be far slower than the quantum operations going on inside them, even using optical links that run at the speed of light.
On the other hand, patients may not perceive much downside to taking the medications, even if they may not help much.
On the downside, it rewards them with fodder for nightmares.
The only downside for the Congressman was if their junket became public.
By the time he was called to Washington by the parent club, Marrero was already on the downside of a three-decade pitching career.
As I have found out, recognition has its upside, its downside and—you may say—its backside.
In the last week of the term the Colts played Downside, and Gordon was still young enough to play for them.

/doun-sahyd/US // ˈdaʊnˌsaɪd //UK // (ˈdaʊnˌsaɪd) //

弊端,缺点,弊病,负面清单

n.名词 noun

1
- : the lower side or part.
- : a downward trend, especially in stock prices.
- : a discouraging or negative aspect.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : of or involving a decline, especially in stock prices: The downside risk on this stock is considered far greater than the potential for gain.

nouna negative aspect of a situation

Forms: downsides

Synonyms

The downside is that everybody knows this, and therefore, everyone’s already doing it.
If there’s a downside, it’s that the voters are vulnerable to groupthink.
The downside of a constant growth strategy, Hickel says, is that it inevitably pushes up against what scientists call “planetary boundaries.”
The only possible downside I can even think of is there aren’t enough trees.
A downside to this modular approach is that the links between modules can be far slower than the quantum operations going on inside them, even using optical links that run at the speed of light.
On the other hand, patients may not perceive much downside to taking the medications, even if they may not help much.
On the downside, it rewards them with fodder for nightmares.
The only downside for the Congressman was if their junket became public.
By the time he was called to Washington by the parent club, Marrero was already on the downside of a three-decade pitching career.
As I have found out, recognition has its upside, its downside and—you may say—its backside.
In the last week of the term the Colts played Downside, and Gordon was still young enough to play for them.