These are word's examples related to fade. Click on any word to go to its word's detail page. Or, go to the definition of fade.
Many of these problems may simply fade into irrelevance when the new rules come into force.
Her worries about her job have faded into the background since she learned about her father's illness.
As she drifted into sleep, the doctor's face began to blur and fade.
Even work on popular music and video, which once grabbed the imagination of popular music and media scholars, has faded from the academic agenda.
However, he has been subjected to enough received pragmatic influence that his ability to recognize the subtleties of indigenous interaction has faded.
Having no discernible form, the five-minute piece eventually fades and ends.
Even while one is enthralled with the grand passions presented on stage, one recognises that 'what one heard was simultaneously invented and fading away' (xvi).
Any short-term advantage resulting from such manoeuvres soon faded, however.
The negative influence of bereavement on physical and mental health often fades over time.
Thereafter, every retransformation is recessive, little by little losing its energy until at the end it fades completely.
Fingerprinting faded further into the background of criminalistics.
Close to the injection sites cells were intensely labeled, while towards the periphery of the patch the label gradually faded away.
Spectacle, by contrast, relies on novelty; when it ceases to be cutting-edge, its effects quickly begin to appear faded and tawdry.
Two years later the national army crumpled and faded away.
A dead moth dissolves, specimened old as wallpaper faded two centuries past.
Look at how these new socks faded in the wash!
Intriguingly, the expression within the epicardium gradually fades after birth, whereas robust expression persists in the valves, which largely derive from the endocardial cushions.
Even wing rubbing, fading or fraying, previously referred to as a nuisance factor, may be of intrinsic interest.
