dead-end vs wind down

dead-end

verb
  • To come to a dead-end. 

noun
  • A road with no exit. 

  • A position that offers no hope of progress. 

adj
  • Going nowhere; blocked. 

wind down

verb
  • To unwind. 

  • To slow, as if coming to an end; to become calmer or less busy. 

  • To lower by winding, as with a crank or windlass. 

  • To relax; to get rid of stress; to destress. 

  • To shut down slowly (by degrees or in phases). 

How often have the words dead-end and wind down occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )