Pronunciation: /ˈfeɪdɪŋ/
noun Fading can refer to the act or process of gradually disappearing or losing color.
A1 The fading light of the sunset painted the sky in beautiful colors.
A2 She noticed the fading of the flowers in her garden as winter approached.
B1 The fading of his memory made it difficult for him to remember important details.
B2 The fading of the old photograph made it hard to make out the faces of the people in it.
C1 The fading of her enthusiasm for the project was evident in her lack of participation.
C2 The fading of the once vibrant neighborhood was a result of neglect and disinvestment.
verb Fading is the present participle of the verb 'fade', which means to gradually disappear or lose brightness.
A1 The colors of the sunset were fading away.
A2 The old photograph is slowly fading with time.
B1 The memories of our vacation are fading as time goes by.
B2 The paint on the walls is fading due to exposure to sunlight.
C1 The popularity of that trend is fading as new ones emerge.
C2 Her interest in the project is fading because of lack of progress.
adjective Fading can also be used as an adjective to describe something that is losing color or brightness.
A1 The fading light made it difficult to see the path.
A2 She noticed the fading color of the flowers in the garden.
B1 The fading memories of their childhood still lingered in their minds.
B2 The fading popularity of the band led to smaller concert venues.
C1 The fading economy was a major concern for policymakers.
C2 The fading hope of finding a cure for the disease weighed heavily on the researchers.
formal The colors of the painting are slowly fading due to exposure to sunlight.
informal I noticed that the old photograph is fading, we should make a copy of it.
slang My interest in that TV show is fading, it's starting to get boring.
figurative As time goes on, the memory of that day is fading away like a distant dream.
faded
fadings
more fading
most fading
fade
will fade
have faded
is fading
fading
fading
to fade
fading
fading