sag
verbUK /sæɡ/
US /sæɡ/
To hang down or bend in the middle because of weight.
The old rope began to sag under the heavy bucket.
OTHER MEANINGS
2. To become weaker or lower in value over time.
Sales sagged during the winter months.
3. A downward bend or dip in something.
There was a noticeable sag in the middle of the mattress.
4. To lose energy or confidence.
His spirits sagged after hearing the bad news.