lie down
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
lie down• Towards evening she grew tired, and went to her room for a lie down.• You look really tired. Why don't you go and lie down for a while?• I didn't feel very well, so I lay down on the bed and tried to rest.• During the day, I get so tired I have to lie down on the bed for a couple of hours.• For this exercise, it is best to lie down, or sit with both feet on the floor.take something lying down• And, on yer bike: The charity rider who's taking it all lying down.• Carl however was too active mentally to take this lying down.• Mr Estrada has not taken the storm lying down.• The Socialists, though, are not taking it lying down.• They're not taking it lying down.• But Will took it lying down - all in a good cause of course.• Perhaps you're not a person to take criticism lying down and you have had some sharp exchanges with your friend.• They are not taking things lying down as many other Third World people tend to do.• We are not going to take this verdict lying down. There will be protests.ˈlie down noun [singular] British English LIE DOWNa short rest, usually on a bed 〔一般躺在床上的〕小睡，小憩 I’m going upstairs to have a lie down. 我要上楼去躺一会儿。Examples from the Corpus
have a lie down• If I get too tired I might just have a lie down and have a little kip.ˈlie down nounChineseSyllable
Corpus on usually bed short a rest, a
lie down
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++lie down → lie down at lie1(PHRASAL VERB)
lie down
lie down phrasal verb (see also lie)
1. to put yourself in a position in which your body is flat on the floor or on a bed:
Just lie down on the bed.
2. take something lying down informal to accept bad treatment without complaining:
I’m not going to take this lying down!
ˈlie down 
noun [singular] British English
a short rest, usually on a bed:
I’m going upstairs to have a lie down.
| I |
lie down phrasal verb (see also lie)
1. to put yourself in a position in which your body is flat on the floor or on a bed:
2. take something lying down informal to accept bad treatment without complaining:
| II |
noun [singular] British Englisha short rest, usually on a bed: