Difference between Downward and Downside

DOWNWARD vs DOWNSIDE: NOUN

Directed toward a lower place or position.
On or toward a surface regarded as a base
Extending or moving from a higher to a lower place
Moving or sloping down
Tending to a lower condition or state; depressed; dejected.
Moving or extending from a higher to a lower place; tending toward the earth or its center, or toward a lower level; declivous.

In, to, or toward a lower place, level, or position.
Toward a lower position in a hierarchy or on a socioeconomic scale.
Toward the feet or lower parts.
Toward a lower amount, degree, or rank.
From a prior source or earlier time.
From a higher place to a lower; in a descending course.
Spatially or metaphorically from a higher to a lower level or position
From a remote time; from an ancestor or predecessor; from one to another in a descending line.
Toward a lower level, either in space or in a hierarchy or an amount
From a higher to a lower condition; toward misery, humility, disgrace, or ruin.

Moving or tending from a higher to a lower place, condition, or state; taking a descending direction, literally or figuratively: as, the downward course of a mountain path, or of a drunkard.
Descending from a head, origin, or source: as, the downward course of a river; a downward tracing of records.
From a higher to a lower place, condition, or state.
In a course or direction from a head, origin, source, or remoter point in space or in time: as, water flows downward toward the sea; to trace successive generations downward from the earliest records.
In the lower parts; as regards the lower parts or extremities.

Decrement, Decreased, Retrograde, Falling, Low, Decrease, Decreasing, Downshift, Declining, Backward, Negative, Downside, Decline, Descending, Down

Detriment, Downturn, Fall, Problem, Negativity, Disadvantage, Shortcoming, Deterioration, Factor, Implication, Low, Decline, Negative, Drawback, Downward

Decrement, Decreased, Retrograde, Falling, Low, Decrease, Decreasing, Downshift, Declining, Backward, Negative, Downside, Decline, Descending, Down

Difficulty, Detriment, Downturn, Fall, Problem, Negativity, Disadvantage, Shortcoming, Deterioration, Factor, Implication, Low, Decline, Negative, Downward

It also bends the future cost curves downward.
She stepped back, casting blessedly cool air downward.
It accelerates downward after this moment since it rides down the hill, so the downward force has got to be bigger.
This indicates the EPA clauses are resulting in a somewhat even split between upward and downward adjustments, with slightly more downward adjustments.
Other hosts hit a downward spiral, and in the case of Ray Combs, his downward spiral was irreversible.
This is called a downward departure or a downward variance.
The downward acceleration and upward velocity of these clouds allowed the larger particles to drift downward.
If the breakout is downward, draw a trendline downward following the price action.
It could be of the following types: Downward rigidity or sticky downward means that there is resistance to the prices adjusting downward.
Downward rigidity or sticky downward means that there is resistance to the prices adjusting downward.

What is the downside of a living trust?
The downside of this approach is its predictability.
For the contractor there is little downside risk.
The GMDB offers downside market protection at death.
The downside to this bearing is manufacturing complexity.
Only downside would love to have stayed longer.
The downside is that larger lenses are heavier.
Assumption of Downside Financial Risk Two of the proposed safe harbors require that a VBE assume downside risk from a payor.
The downside for a landowner is, of course, the potential downside risk that could lower the total lease payment received.
Downside risk is voluntary, but no ACs have chosen to implement downside risk.