Pronunciation: /feɪd/
noun the act of becoming less distinct or intense
A1 The fade of the colors on the painting made it look old and worn.
A2 The fade of the music at the end of the song was beautifully done.
B1 The fade of the sunlight as the day turned to night was breathtaking.
B2 The fade of her memories from childhood is a source of sadness for her.
C1 The fade of his fame in the industry was unexpected and swift.
C2 The fade of the empire's power marked the end of an era.
verb to gradually disappear or lose brightness or color
A1 The colors of the flowers in the garden fade in the sunlight.
A2 The old photograph has started to fade over time.
B1 Her memories of that summer slowly began to fade away.
B2 The music gradually fades out as the scene changes in the movie.
C1 The significance of his words will never fade from my memory.
C2 The impact of the novel's ending will never fade from my mind.
formal The colors of the painting started to fade over time due to exposure to sunlight.
informal I noticed the old photograph was starting to fade from being displayed for so long.
slang His popularity in the music industry began to fade after his last album didn't do well.
figurative Her memories of that summer slowly began to fade away as time passed.
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