Pronunciation: /daɪ əˈweɪ/
verb to gradually become weaker or less noticeable
A1 The sound of the music slowly died away as the party ended.
A2 I watched as the flames from the campfire died away into embers.
B1 The excitement in the crowd began to die away as the game went into overtime.
B2 The echoes of her laughter died away in the empty hallway.
C1 The memory of their argument never fully died away, lingering in the back of his mind.
C2 The hope of finding survivors in the wreckage began to die away as the hours passed.
adverb in a gradual or subtle manner
A1 The sound of the wind died away as the storm passed.
A2 The music gradually died away as the concert came to an end.
B1 The laughter from the party slowly died away as people started leaving.
B2 The excitement in the crowd died away as the game ended in a tie.
C1 The applause for the performance died away quickly, leaving a sense of awe in the room.
C2 The tension in the room died away as the mediator successfully resolved the conflict.
formal The sound of the music began to die away as the concert came to an end.
informal I could hear the party starting to die away as people began to leave.
slang The buzz around the new movie release quickly died away after the initial hype.
figurative Her hopes and dreams seemed to die away as she faced more and more setbacks.
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