tumbar
lay + flat ; knock out ; blow over ; bring down.
Some libraries have horizontal map chests where maps are laid flat in drawers.
Two years ago Hurricane Hugo nearly knocked out Charleston.
A breeze caught the sails and blew it over - the ship spent more than 300 years at the bottom of the harbor.
I've been reading shocking 'reports' for several days now explaining that 'malware brought down a Spanish jet'.
tumbar a Alguien al suelo de un golpe
knock + Nombre + to the floor
knock + Nombre + to the ground
Several times the two clinched and vigorously pounded each other s heads and bodies, and finally Blade was again knocked to the floor.
Irish former minister Proinsias de Rossa was knocked to the ground after a public meeting in Dublin on Monday night, according to the Labour Party.
tumbar de un golpe
deck
I would seriously deck her but I'm too good for that and will only hit someone if they hit me first.
tumbarse
stretch out
lie down
sprawl
He put away twice as much wine as usual and it went to his head, so he stretched out on his bed for a nap.
They stopped or lay down or wallowed frequently just before the crossing point on the river.
He sprawled on his sofa, still covered in sweat from his attempts to work out his frustration at the gym.
tumbarse boca abajo
lie on + Posesivo + stomach
lie on + Posesivo + stomach
lie on + Posesivo + stomach
She's had to lie on her stomach for many years because of an over-10kg tumor on her buttocks.
She's had to lie on her stomach for many years because of an over-10kg tumor on her buttocks.
She's had to lie on her stomach for many years because of an over-10kg tumor on her buttocks.
tumbarse boca arriba
lie on + Posesivo + back
He lustily told her in one message that he wanted her lying on her back.
tumbarse de espaldas
lie on + Posesivo + back
He lustily told her in one message that he wanted her lying on her back.
tumbarse un rato
have + a lie down
I was feeling a little tired so had a lie down on the sofa and began planning my last evening at home.