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Looking for synonyms for "fade"? Browse alternatives ranked by relevance — sharper word choices for fiction, poetry, and copywriting.
(v)
(intransitive) To lose strength and become weak; to be in a state of weakness or sickness.
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(intransitive) To shrivel, droop or dry up, especially from lack of water.
(intransitive) To disappear into a mist or dissipate in vapor
(n)
The action of disappearing or vanishing.
(intransitive) To happen.
(intransitive, idiomatic) To pass naturally; to go away; to calm down or subside.
To change place.
A thin, broad piece cut off.
(idiomatic) To slowly disappear; to wither away.
A group of vessels or vehicles.
An instance or process of loss of strength.
(transitive) To make weaker or less strong.
(adj)
Not bright or colorful.
The process of becoming dim.
(transitive) To make less; to diminish; to reduce.
(transitive) To make smaller.
(transitive) To reduce in size, force, value, amount, or degree.
(transitive) To make something soft or softer.
(intransitive) To progressively lose its splendor, value, ardor, power, intensity etc.; to decline.
(intransitive) To droop or become limp and flaccid (as a dying leaf or flower).
A gradual diminishing of strength.
(transitive, of problems or flaws) To reduce, lessen, or decrease and thereby to make less severe or easier to bear.
(intransitive) Of a quantity, to become smaller.
A reduction or decrease of something harmful or unpleasant.
the act of reducing pain or anything else unpleasant; easement
(transitive) To reduce or lessen the severity of a pain or difficulty.
(intransitive) To get involved or involve oneself, causing disturbance.
To interfere in or with; to concern oneself with unduly.
(transitive) To make thinner by adding solvent to a solution, especially by adding water.
The act of declining or refusing something.
(intransitive) To vanish.
(intransitive) To become invisible or to move out of view unnoticed.
(intransitive) To vanish by dispersion.
To make indistinct or hazy, to obscure or dim.
The act by which something is unwound.
To move back; to retreat; to withdraw.
Distended, swollen, or inflated.
(ambitransitive) To form by mingling; to produce by the stirring together of ingredients; to concoct from different parts.
A mixture of two or more things.
To wear away by abrasion, corrosion, or chemical reaction.
(physical) To move, or be moved, away.
Joined together by fusing
Melted, especially due to great heat
A sum or source of money.
The act of reproducing new individuals biologically.
(intransitive) to flow back or recede
A rheostat that is used to vary the intensity of a domestic electric light
(transitive) To make an object by pouring a liquid or molten material into a reusable mold or die in which the material hardens.
(gypsy slang, obsolete) A book.
Light in color.
(uncountable) A chemical, such as sodium hypochlorite or hydrogen peroxide, or a preparation of such a chemical, used for disinfecting or whitening.
(intransitive) To decrease, shrink, diminish, reduce in size or intensity.
(transitive) To liquify, melt into a fluid.
(intransitive) To fall into a state of calm; to be calm again; to settle down; to become tranquil.
(transitive) To lessen (something) in force or intensity; to moderate.
(ergative) To transition from a liquid state into a gaseous state.
(also figuratively, of food or drink, or its flavour) Matured and smooth, and not acidic, harsh, or sharp.
(chiefly dialectal) Characterised or marked by fading; apt to fade
Abounding in flags (plants with sword-shaped leaves).
(of a being) Lacking strength; weak; languid; inclined to lose consciousness
(obsolete or dialectal) Sickly, wizened, feeble.
Lacking in force (usually strength) or ability.
Resembling or characteristic of water.
(UK dialectal, Scotland) Insipid; tasteless; delicate; having a pale and sickly look.
(archaic) Having a vigorous appearance, but in reality weak or insipid.
(now dialectal) feeble; languid; inclined to faint
A surname from Old English.
Weak, insipid; lacking strength and vigour.
(obsolete) Liable to vanish; faint; weak; evanescent.
Excessively or falsely sentimental; showing a sickly excess of sentiment.
(idiomatic) Very tired and lacking energy or animation.
Yielding to the touch, and easily moved or shaken; hanging loose by its own weight; lacking firmness; flaccid.
(childish or poetic, rare) A wash, an act of washing.
Taking a long time to move or go a short distance, or to perform an action; not quick in motion; proceeding at a low speed.
Insipid, wishy-washy, weak.
(historical) A person with debilism.
One who is faint, feeble, or weak.
Displaying weakness, frailty, or faintness; fainting; dejected
Worn out; tired.
Of a person or animal, or their body functions: flagging from weakness, or inactive or weak, especially due to illness or tiredness; faint, listless.
(archaic) Tasteless or having an unpleasant taste; nauseous, sickly-sweet.
Appearing weak, pale, or wan.
Somewhat faint.
Frequently ill or in poor health; weakly.
Shrivelled, shrunken or faded, especially due to lack of water.
Archaic form of distasteful. [Having a bad or foul taste.]
(chiefly dialectal) Characterised by fainting or faintness
(of water) Salty or slightly salty, as a mixture of fresh and sea water, such as that found in estuaries.
Lacking strength or vitality; feeble, powerless, impotent.
Characterised or marked by feebleness; weak or faint
(of an image etc) not clearly defined or not having a sharp outline; faint or dim
(obsolete or rare) Having a taste or flavour.
(figuratively) Unpleasant.
Senses referring to subjective quality.
Somewhat feeble.
The part of an abattoir used for emptying the gut of its contents; tripery.
Finely chopped.
(obsolete) Shadowy; vague.