Pronunciation: /feɪd aʊt/
noun a gradual disappearance or reduction in brightness or volume, especially at the end of a scene or piece of music
A1 The fade out of the music signaled the end of the party.
A2 The fade out of the colors in the sunset was beautiful.
B1 The fade out of the actor's voice at the end of the play was emotional.
B2 The fade out of the memories from that time still haunts me.
C1 The fade out of the old traditions is inevitable in modern society.
C2 The fade out of the once popular trend was sudden and unexpected.
verb to gradually disappear or decrease in brightness or volume, especially at the end of a scene or piece of music
A1 The colors on the old painting started to fade out.
A2 As the sun set, the music at the party began to fade out.
B1 The memories of that summer slowly started to fade out of my mind.
B2 The sound of the waves gradually faded out as we walked away from the beach.
C1 The importance of that decision will not fade out easily.
C2 The impact of her words on me will never fade out.
formal As the music reached its final crescendo, it began to fade out slowly.
informal I love how the movie ends with the screen slowly fading out.
slang The party was so lit, I didn't even realize the music had faded out.
figurative Her memory of that day started to fade out like an old photograph.
faded
fade out
more faded out
most faded out
fades out
will fade out
has faded out
is fading out
fade out
fade out
to fade out
fading out
faded out