subside 的定义
sub·sid·ed, sub·sid·ing.
- to sink to a low or lower level.
- to become quiet, less active, or less violent; abate: The laughter subsided.
- to sink or fall to the bottom; settle; precipitate: to cause coffee grounds to subside.
subside 近义词
die down; decrease
更多subside例句
- An earlier trial of the vaccine reported that 60% of the 1,000 participants experienced side effects, including fever, headaches, and muscle pain, but they were all mild and subsided shortly.
- The hype has subsided as Google Home and Amazon smart speakers have, so far, failed to become the market-changing devices many had anticipated.
- Ideally, as burnout subsides you’ll notice happier, more productive employees.
- Even when unburned, dried peat rapidly decomposes, releasing carbon and causing the ground surface to subside, or sink, toward sea level faster than sea level is rising.
- Some are considering keeping such direct assistance in place indefinitely, or at least until the economic shocks subside.
- As mourning time progressed and the emotional strain began to subside, the black hues began to lighten.
- His faith in a higher power helped his fear subside as he patiently waited to be rescued.
- During the rest of the day the young woman relaxes and heals, waiting for the swelling on her face to subside.
- The fear and the flashbacks subside, especially if they get help.
- And then, as the tremors begin to subside, Miyazaki cuts to a close-up of the ground: gray pebbles, a green weed.
- You've got a splendid chance can spend what you like and rule in society and he'll subside into a tame spaniel.
- Twitted by the other passengers, they soon subside, and presently the car grows quiet.
- The family watched the water subside until all the old land-marks were once more visible.
- At this mention of his real name, Dangerfields anger, curiously enough, seemed to subside.
- This she does for ten or fifteen minutes, after which the curd is allowed to subside, and the whey is drawn off.