Pronunciation: /θʌmz daʊn/
noun a gesture or expression of disapproval or rejection
A1 I gave the movie a thumbs down because it was boring.
A2 She received a thumbs down from the judges for her performance.
B1 The product received mostly thumbs down reviews from customers.
B2 The new policy was met with a thumbs down from the majority of employees.
C1 His decision to resign was seen as a thumbs down by the board of directors.
C2 The artist's latest album got a thumbs down from music critics.
adverb in a downward direction or motion
A1 She gave a thumbs down when asked if she liked the new movie.
A2 He shook his head and gave a thumbs down to indicate his disapproval.
B1 The audience collectively gave a thumbs down to the performance.
B2 Despite her best efforts, the project received a thumbs down from the board.
C1 The critics unanimously gave the film a thumbs down for its lack of originality.
C2 The committee's decision was a thumbs down for the proposed policy change.
formal The board members gave a thumbs down to the proposed budget cuts.
informal I gave the movie a thumbs down because it was boring.
slang I'm giving this restaurant a thumbs down, the food was terrible.
figurative She always gives me a thumbs down when I suggest new ideas.
thumbed down
thumbs down
more thumbs down
most thumbs down
thumbs down
will thumbs down
have thumbed down
is thumbing down
thumb down
thumbs down
to thumb down
thumbing down
thumbing down