faded / feɪd /

褪色淡淡的淡化淡出

faded3 个定义

v. 无主动词 verb

fad·ed, fad·ing.

  1. to lose brightness or vividness of color.
  2. to become dim, as light, or lose brightness of illumination.
  3. to lose freshness, vigor, strength, or health: The tulips have faded.
v. 有主动词 verb

fad·ed, fad·ing.

  1. to cause to fade: Sunshine faded the drapes.
  2. to make a wager against.
  3. Movies, Television. to cause to appear gradually.to cause to disappear gradually.
  4. Broadcasting, Recording. to cause to increase or decrease gradually.
n. 名词 noun
  1. an act or instance of fading.
  2. Movies, Television Informal. a fade-out.
  3. Automotive. brake fade.

faded 近义词

adj. 形容词 adjective

bleached; used

更多faded例句

  1. 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.
  2. Fatima says they were initially happy when Ziad joined the army, but that feeling has utterly faded.
  3. Our driver glances at us in the rearview mirror and nods before dropping the faded red Toyota Hilux into first gear.
  4. Halfway to the park, the hustle of Goma and outlying villages faded behind him.
  5. Sean Penn and William Hurt were also considered, but Tarantino wanted John Travolta, whose star had faded, for the part.
  6. But neither are Jim Webb or Carly Fiorina—or any of the other faded stars floating a potential candidacy to remain relevant.
  7. Behold a dumpy, comfortable British paterfamilias in a light flannel suit and a faded sun hat.
  8. In the close relation and affection of these last days, the sense of alienation and antagonism faded from both their hearts.
  9. His hair was darker—almost brown save at the temples, where age had faded it to an ashen colour.
  10. Venice is a City of the Past, and wears her faded yet queenly robes more gracefully by night than by day.
  11. Yet he realized that Mrs. Chepstow was looking less faded, younger, more beautiful than when last he had been with her.