Difference between Down and Downbound

DOWN vs DOWNBOUND: NOUN

(American football) a complete play to advance the football
Soft fine feathers
Fine soft dense hair (as the fine short hair of cattle or deer or the wool of sheep or the undercoat of certain dogs)
(usually plural) a rolling treeless highland with little soil
English physician who first described Down's syndrome (1828-1896)
A soft, silky, or feathery substance, such as the first growth of a human beard.
Fine, soft, fluffy feathers forming the first plumage of a young bird and underlying the contour feathers in certain adult birds.
A covering of soft, short hairs, as on some leaves or fruit.

Afflicted; sick.
Trailing an opponent.
Reduced; diminished.
Low or lower.
Moving or directed downward.
Shut
Understood perfectly
Being or moving lower in position or less in some value
Malfunctioning or not operating, especially temporarily.
Not functioning (temporarily or permanently)
Cut down
The fractional price paid in cash at time of purchase
Low in spirits; depressed.
Not in play and at the place where offensive forward progress has stopped.
Not permitted to advance further in the play because forward progress has stopped, especially by being tackled. Used of a ball carrier.
Retired; out.
Completed; done.
Learned or known perfectly.

In or into one's stomach.
In or into a sitting, kneeling, or reclining position.
Downstairs.
Toward, to, or on the ground, floor, or bottom.
From a higher to a lower place or position.
In partial payment at the time of purchase.
Spatially or metaphorically from a higher to a lower level or position
Paid in cash at time of purchase
In an inactive or inoperative state
To a lower intensity
From an earlier time
In writing or a record.
Seriously or vigorously.
To an extreme degree; heavily.
To or into a lower or inferior condition, as of subjection, defeat, or disgrace.
In or into an inactive or inoperative state.
To or in a quiescent or subdued state.
To or in a reduced or concentrated form.
To or at a lower intensity or amount.
Into or toward a secure position.
Away from a more central or a more northerly place
Toward or in the south; southward.
Away from a place considered central or a center of activity, such as a city or town.
From earlier times or people.
Toward or at a low or lower point on a scale.
To a specific location or source.

Felled, Dejected, Downfield, Downbound, Declining, Cut, Fallen, Lowered, Falling, Trailing, Low, Behind, Downwards, Downward, Out

Felled, Dejected, Downfield, Downbound, Declining, Cut, Fallen, Lowered, Falling, Trailing, Low, Behind, Downwards, Downward, Out

The administrative officer got right down to business.
To bundle a baby with his arms down to his sides and his legs down straight is not a developmentally appropriate position.
Sl st into the side of the last dc on the way down, so ad not to pull the st down with you.
It comes amid fears the Government is looking to water down key proposals laid down by the commission.
Down payment assistance programs can fund a down payment, too.
He breaks down in tears and begins to sob quietly, sitting down and rubbing his eyes.
But you live in Hickory down the down the mountain a little bit.
With low down payment loans enjoy greater credit allowances and low down payments.
USDA loans also do not require any money down, but down payment gifts are allowed with proper documentation.
Therefore he brought down their heart with labour; they fell down, and there was none to help.

SHARON was downbound at Port Colborne on June 20 in tow of DANIEL McALLISTER, HELEN M. McALLISTER and SALVAGE MONARCH.
Great Lakes, Western Rivers, or waters specified by the Secretary, and proceeding downbound with a following current shall have INLAND NAV.
They are well protected downbound channel near midlake.