fade
fade 英 [feɪd] 美 [fed]
vi. 褪色；逐渐消失；衰退
进行时:fading 过去式:faded 过去分词:faded 第三人称单数:fades 名词复数:fades
- When things fade, they gradually become less clear or more faint. When you wake up after having a strange dream, its details quickly begin to fade unless you write them down right away.
- 请先登录
- vi. 褪色；逐渐消失；衰退
-
1. The curtains had faded in the sun.
窗帘已经给晒褪了色。
-
2. He was wearing faded blue jeans.
他穿着褪色的蓝牛仔裤。
-
3. Her smile faded.
她的笑容逐渐消失。
-
4. The laughter faded away.
笑声逐渐消逝。
-
5. His voice faded to a whisper .
他的声音越来越小，变成了耳语。
-
6. Black faded on the final bend.
布莱克在最后一个弯道处速度慢了下来。
-
7. Fade out the music at the end of the scene.
在这个场景的末尾把音乐减弱。
- fade (n.) early 14c., "loss of freshness or vigor," from fade (adj.), c. 1300, " lacking in brilliance; pale, discolored, dull," from Old French fade (see fade (v.)). As a type of tapering hairstyle from 1988 (fade-out style is in a 1985 "Ebony" article on men's haircuts).
- fade (v.) early 14c., "lose brightness, grow pale," from Old French fader "become weak, wilt, wither," from fade (adj.) "pale, weak; insipid, tasteless" (12c.), probably from Vulgar Latin *fatidus, which is said to be a blending of Latin fatuus "silly, tasteless" and vapidus "flat, flavorless." Related: Faded; fading. Of sounds, by 1819. Transitive sense from 1590s; in cinematography from 1918.
- 请先登录
0 个回复