Collocation Dictionary

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Common collocations with drop in American Collocation

drop noun

US /drɑp/

large

big
considerable
dramatic
great
huge
large
marked
massive
sharp
significant
steep
substantial

There has been a sharp drop in imports.

small

slight
small

The number of motorists arrested saw a slight drop, with 28 this month compared to 32 last month.

sudden

sudden

If there is a sudden drop in pressure, the motor can stall.

cause
experience
suffer

The company had suffered an 11.2 per cent drop in sales.

an amount of money

income
price
profit
revenue
salary
value

The drop in oil prices hasn’t led to a reduction in the price of petrol.

temperature or pressure

pressure
temperature

Hypothermia is a potentially serious condition caused by a drop in body temperature.

the number of people who want or use something

consumption
demand
sales
trade

The figures show a further drop in sales.

quality or standards

quality
standards

He believed there had been a drop in standards in our schools.

the amount produced

output
performance
production

This policy triggered a sharp drop in production of agricultural goods.

a number of people or things

crime
level
number
rate

Police have reported a massive drop in the number of drink related incidents this year.