faded 的 3 个定义
fad·ed, fad·ing.
- to lose brightness or vividness of color.
- to become dim, as light, or lose brightness of illumination.
- to lose freshness, vigor, strength, or health: The tulips have faded.
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fad·ed, fad·ing.
- to cause to fade: Sunshine faded the drapes.
- to make a wager against.
- Movies, Television. to cause to appear gradually.to cause to disappear gradually.
- Broadcasting, Recording. to cause to increase or decrease gradually.
- an act or instance of fading.
- Movies, Television Informal. a fade-out.
- Automotive. brake fade.
faded 近义词
bleached; used
更多faded例句
- Parham leaped to make a grab on a fade pattern thrown by Justin Herbert, but he was judged to have failed to complete the catch.
- Fatima says they were initially happy when Ziad joined the army, but that feeling has utterly faded.
- Our driver glances at us in the rearview mirror and nods before dropping the faded red Toyota Hilux into first gear.
- Halfway to the park, the hustle of Goma and outlying villages faded behind him.
- Sean Penn and William Hurt were also considered, but Tarantino wanted John Travolta, whose star had faded, for the part.
- But neither are Jim Webb or Carly Fiorina—or any of the other faded stars floating a potential candidacy to remain relevant.
- Behold a dumpy, comfortable British paterfamilias in a light flannel suit and a faded sun hat.
- In the close relation and affection of these last days, the sense of alienation and antagonism faded from both their hearts.
- His hair was darker—almost brown save at the temples, where age had faded it to an ashen colour.
- Venice is a City of the Past, and wears her faded yet queenly robes more gracefully by night than by day.
- Yet he realized that Mrs. Chepstow was looking less faded, younger, more beautiful than when last he had been with her.