noun a low point in a business cycle
In mathematics, a trough can refer to the lowest point on a graph or curve.
In geology, a trough is a long, narrow depression or basin in the Earth's surface.
In meteorology, a trough is an elongated area of low pressure within a weather system.
In engineering, a trough can refer to a long, narrow channel or conduit for liquids or gases.
In economics, a trough refers to the lowest point in an economic cycle where economic activity is at its lowest.
In physics, a trough is the lowest point of a wave where the amplitude is at its minimum.
In agriculture, a trough is a long, narrow container used to hold water or feed for livestock.
In oceanography, a trough is a long, narrow area of low pressure in the ocean that can lead to stormy weather.
In a literary context, a trough may refer to a period of low productivity or inspiration when a writer is struggling to come up with new ideas.
In psychology, a trough may refer to a period of low mood or energy in a person's mental state.
In finance, a trough may refer to the lowest point in a business cycle or stock market trend.
In meteorology, a trough may refer to an elongated area of low pressure in the atmosphere, often associated with unsettled weather.
In geology, a trough may refer to a long, narrow depression or basin in the Earth's surface.
In biology, a trough may refer to a period of low population numbers or activity in a species.
In agriculture, a trough may refer to a period of low prices or demand for a particular crop or livestock product.