fade
desvaneça
definition
verb
the noise faded away
gradually grow faint and disappear.
fade into scenes of rooms strewn with festive remains
(with reference to film and television images) come or cause to come gradually into or out of view, or to merge into another shot.
noun
the sun can cause color-fade
the process of becoming less bright.
I hit a few hooks, slices, low shots and high fades .
a shot causing the ball to deviate to the right (or, for a left-handed golfer, the left), usually purposely.
translation of 'fade'
verb
murchar,
extinguir,
desaparecer gradualmente,
desdobrar,
desvanecer,
enfraquecer,
amortecer
example
the sun can cause colour 'fade'
The colours 'fade' and lose their sheen; the pink-tipped petals curl and brown and the leaves wither and wrinkle.
Remember to record your perceptions on paper after each stage, and then simply compare notes with friends, laugh, and repeat until 'fade' .
he had to 'fade' the ball around a light pole
What has me happier is that, for the first time in three years, my back is well enough to let me 'fade' the ball again.
Rob listened as Diana walked out of his room and heard her footsteps 'fade' into nothingness.
they let you edit the digital data, making it 'fade' in and out
Other highlights include a surprising 'fade' to black followed by an agonizing wait until a crucial plot event is revealed.
In the earlier film, a cut or a 'fade' to black made minutes or even hours disappear.
Carpenter's late-season 'fade' and Pettitte's fine second half helped sort out the runners-up.
After topmost flowers 'fade' , cut the stem back to a side blossom, bud, or leaf.
It was Demaret who influenced Hogan to weaken his grip and 'fade' the ball, probably saving Hogan's career.
His use of split screen and 'fade' through flashbacks is so imaginative that there are moments when the film is artistically stimulating.
If you can predictably draw or 'fade' the ball, you'll hit more fairways, because you effectively double the size of your target.
While spring and summer flowers and fall color dazzle, it is more difficult to create interest when the flowers 'fade' or the leaves drop.
they let you edit the digital data, making it 'fade' in and out
a 'fade' to black would bring the sequence to a close
a 'fade' to black would bring the sequence to a close
Their brakes 'fade' , clutches burn and chassis flex; they dig in, roll around and break traction at absurdly low speeds, but with great drama.
'fade' up natural sound
After the flowers 'fade' , seedpods form, then burst, revealing silky seeds.
He would 'fade' his driver and then curve his approach shot either way.
Pressed flowers will 'fade' in the light, so they need to be in the dark, ideally in a drawer.
The ball will slice or 'fade' , but by opening the clubface you are adding loft to the club, which will produce a higher-trajectory ball flight.
One of the most useful shots I've found for saving strokes is the low 'fade' .
In "Safe Return", high-pitched strings 'fade' in as if the birds fly highly to the sky.
Even though fresh flowers will eventually 'fade' , your bouquet doesn't have to disappear.
Els took a drop and attempted to 'fade' the ball left onto the green.
After the flowers 'fade' , the green foliage provides shady relief from the hot summer sun and forms a lush canopy for outdoor dining.
'fade' into scenes of rooms strewn with festive remains
Credits: Google Translate
