Pronunciation: /ˈbɑtəm aʊt/
noun the lowest point or level
A1 The bottom out of the cup was cracked.
A2 She placed a cushion on the bottom out of the chair.
B1 The car's bottom out was damaged in the accident.
B2 The bottom out of the boat needed repair before it could be used.
C1 The bottom out of the pool was painted blue for a fresh look.
C2 The bottom out of the drawer was lined with velvet to protect delicate items.
verb to reach the lowest point or level before stabilizing or improving
A1 The boat hit a rock and bottomed out in the shallow water.
A2 The stock market is expected to bottom out soon.
B1 After months of decline, the housing market finally bottomed out.
B2 The company's profits have bottomed out, but they are expected to increase next quarter.
C1 The economy bottomed out during the recession, but has since shown signs of recovery.
C2 The team's performance seemed to bottom out, but they managed to turn things around and win the championship.
formal The economy is expected to bottom out by the end of the year.
informal I think the stock prices will bottom out soon.
slang I heard that sales are going to bottom out next month.
figurative After facing many challenges, she felt like she had finally bottomed out.
bottomed out
bottom out
more bottomed out
most bottomed out
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will bottom out
have bottomed out
is bottoming out
bottoms out
bottom out
to bottom out
bottoming out
bottomed out