downstream
- adjective
- /ˈdaʊnˌstriːm/
- The villagers downstream rely on the river for their daily water supply.
- downstream water
- downstream users
- downstream communities
Where the stitches downstream of the boundary layer of the of the free stream, it causes the tumble.
- Where the stitches downstream of the boundary layer of the of the free stream, it causes the tumble.
Examples
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Dams capture all but the finest sediments moving down a river, with many severe downstream consequences.
Academic text (1997) -
It turns around and instead of going upstream when you drop the oars, the boat naturally just floats downstream with the current of how things are going.
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Anything downstream of it will be flooded out.
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Actually, these are the companies that have bid for the contract to build the holding tanks at the downstream end of the wadi.
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So heavily laden that it's keel scrapes a few sandbars, the ship floats downstream to the sea.
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As we moved downstream, we noticed the water was clearer and cleaner.
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The scientists studied the chemical changes that occur downstream from the dam.
Synonyms
In the direction a river flows away from its source
Antonyms
How Downstream
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Downstream is a simple combination of down (meaning 'toward a lower place') and stream (meaning 'flowing water'). So, downstream describes a place 'further along the river' in the direction the water moves.