fading
- noun
- /ˈfeɪdɪŋ/
- The artist used a technique that showcased the fading of colors in the sunset.
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Watch on YouTubeThese relationships are about the slow fading of you, the negation of you.
- These relationships are about the slow fading of you, the negation of you.
- There's a little bit of like fading around my nose.
- We have a lesson on ethics and ethical fading.
Examples
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The fading of sunlight in the evening creates a peaceful atmosphere.
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There's a little bit of like fading around my nose.
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These relationships are about the slow fading of you, the negation of you.
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Fascinating set of data-rich charts and tables (and a worthwhile longer read) in this Ad Age report covering Biggest Ad Spenders, Fading of TV Ads, Gross Market Share, and how companies are your discourse... you are, after all, anonymous.
Blog text (7) -
Over the years, the fading of her once bright memories left her feeling nostalgic.
Synonyms
A gradual loss in amount, quality, or value
The gradual loss of strength or good condition over time
A slow decrease in size, strength, or number
A decrease in size, strength or importance
To make a sound or signal weaker
A fall in how good something is over time
A gradual decrease in size or strength
A brief fading from sight or memory
A slow decrease in strength, amount, or intensity
A period when something gets worse
A slow decrease in size, number, or strength
A slow loss of brightness, sound, or strength until almost gone
A slow decrease in sound or light until it disappears
Becoming smaller or less over time until almost gone
Antonyms
Compounds
How Faded
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Fading comes from the old English verb fade, which meant 'to become pale' or 'less bright'. So, fading is the process of something slowly losing color, strength, or becoming less clear over time.