bottom

US /ˈbɑtəm/

・

UK /'bɒtəm/

A2TOEIC

n.NounThe part of your body you sit on

Jim, pull up your pants, I can see part of you bottom!

n.NounLowest position, often in a company or contest

When I started at the company I was at the bottom, but now after 5 years I’m looking to be a manager one day

n.NounLowest part of something; part on which it rests

Sarah fell and bit her bottom lip

n.NounLowest level, part or point of an object

The hiker made it to the top of the mountain from the bottom of the valley

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To hit the lowest part of something

The stock market will bottom out before it starts to rise again

n.NounThe part under something, e.g. a vase

The bottom of the cup still has the price on it

adj.AdjectiveConcerning the part under something, e.g. a vase

You can find it in the bottom drawer

n.NounThe ground under a body of water.

Divers explored the bottom of the sea.

n.NounThe base of a container.

The bottom of the glass broke.

n.NounThe lower end of something, especially a page.

We're near the bottom of the page.

n.NounThe bed of a river or stream.

The river bottom was muddy.

n.NounThe part of a ship that is normally under water.

The ship's bottom was damaged.

n.NounThe part of a garment that covers the buttocks.

These trousers have a wide bottom.

n.NounThe passive partner in anal sex.

He prefers to be the bottom in a relationship.

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To provide with a bottom.

They bottomed the boat.

n.NounThe reason or support for something; foundation.

The bottom of the market fell out.

adj.AdjectiveLowest in rank or position.

He is in the bottom set at school.

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#AskGaryVee Episode 72: Casey Neistat on Applying to College & How to Focus on Goals