go+to+the+bottom
11(the) bottom drops out of the market — the bottom drops/falls out of the market if the bottom drops out of the market of a product, people stop buying it. The bottom fell out of the art market and dealers were left with hundreds of unsaleable paintings …
12(the) bottom falls out of the market — the bottom drops/falls out of the market if the bottom drops out of the market of a product, people stop buying it. The bottom fell out of the art market and dealers were left with hundreds of unsaleable paintings …
13the bottom line — ► the most important fact in a situation: »The bottom line is we don t have enough health care professionals. Main Entry: ↑bottom line …
14(the) bottom drops out of out of something — the bottom drops out of/falls/out of something phrase used for saying that something stops being successful or stops making money, often because people stop buying a product Analysts are warning that the bottom could soon fall out of the market.… …
15(the) bottom falls out of something — the bottom drops out of/falls/out of something phrase used for saying that something stops being successful or stops making money, often because people stop buying a product Analysts are warning that the bottom could soon fall out of the market.… …
16The Bottom Line (radio program) — The Bottom Line is a business discussion programme broadcast in the UK on BBC Radio 4. It began in 2006 and is presented by the BBC s Economics Editor, Evan Davis and produced by the BBC s Radio Current Affairs department. As of August 2007 it… …
17(the) bottom of the heap — the lowest rank within a group. Being near the bottom of the heap, the company has nowhere to go but up. Those at the bottom of the heap feel that no one cares about them. Opposite of: the top of the heap …
18(the) bottom of the pile — the bottom/top/of the pile phrase the last or first in status, income, or advantages Welfare cuts have reduced the income of those at the bottom of the pile. Thesaurus: general words used to describe rank and statushyponym from an upper class… …
19(the) bottom fell out of something — the bottom fell out (of (something)) something suddenly lost value. When the bottom fell out of the real estate market, a lot of people lost a lot of money. Usage notes: usually used in the past tense …
20(the) bottom fell out of — the bottom fell out (of (something)) something suddenly lost value. When the bottom fell out of the real estate market, a lot of people lost a lot of money. Usage notes: usually used in the past tense …
