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[ UK /fˈe‍ɪd/ ]
[ US /ˈfeɪd/ ]
NOUN
  1. a golf shot that curves to the right for a right-handed golfer
    he took lessons to cure his slicing
  2. gradually ceasing to be visible
VERB
  1. become feeble
    The prisoner has been languishing for years in the dungeon
  2. disappear gradually
    The pain eventually passed off
  3. lose freshness, vigor, or vitality
    Her bloom was fading
  4. become less clearly visible or distinguishable; disappear gradually or seemingly
    The tree trunks are melting into the forest at dusk
    The scene begins to fade

How To Use fade In A Sentence

  • Striking that balance between old and new will always be difficult, but after a few numbers here, memories of their old bandmaster begin to fade.
  • Life can not fade , the multiple spot color can't accommodate oneself to wonderful just now best,alive.
  • The sky began to clear and there were puffy white clouds forming as the evening faded away.
  • Ribs are straight or slightly biconcave and fade on the ventral surface where they merge into the lateral keel.
  • copasetic" [used so nicely in "West L.A. Fadeaway"] -- and such stunts as dancing down Broadway in 1939 from Columbus Circle to 44th Street in celebration of his sixty-first birthday. The Annotated "Alabama Getaway"
  • The grass looked like an old worn carpet, faded and ragged; the horizon was pressing against the cliff.
  • Faulkner wore jeans faded at the knees, a broad hat, and photochromic sunglasses.
  • It packs motorized faders, multifunction rotary encoders and a host of keys.
  • To meet the inherent challenge of harmonizing a variety of capabilities in a group endeavor, Chicago proposed, and all the needleworkers agreed, to use the same background color fade, the same techniques and a common border.
  • Summer had faded into fall, but even as September wore on Paris still baked under a strange late heat wave that showed no sign of letting up.
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