faded
1
2.7
- adjective
- /ˈfeɪdɪd/
:
descolorido
- The faded curtains let in just a little light, giving the room a soft glow.
And you can see these faded lines all over their arms because they're self.
- And you can see these faded lines all over their arms because they're self.
- Guys, these are just headlights that actually can get faded as they go as you as you grow older obviously.
Examples
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But I love this like faded wash camo color.
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And that faded very, very quickly.
-
Doesn't look like it's faded at all at all.
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Life is too short to keep faded sharpies on your desk.
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As the stems weaken, no longer sustain the weight of the faded petals.
-
She wore a faded blue shirt that had lost its original vibrant color over time.
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After years of exposure to the sun, the photographs had faded significantly.
Synonyms
4
4.4
A color or object that has lost brightness and looks pale
1
2.5
Very pale because sunlight or chemicals removed its color
1
7.2
Made weaker or less strong
Faded or pale in color, not bright
Made less strong or clear
Having weak color so pictures or photos look pale
Not as strong or effective
Antonyms
How Bright
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Faded comes from the verb fade, meaning 'to lose strength or brightness'. So we also call memories or feelings faded when they have become less clear or less strong.