Faded: meaning, definitions and examples
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faded
[ ˈfeɪdɪd ]
music
Having lost brightness, vividness, or clearness; gradually disappearing or becoming faint.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- The song has a faded melody that reminds me of the past.
- Her voice sounded faded as if coming from a distant place.
- The memories of that summer night have become faded over time.
Translations
Translations of the word "faded" in other languages:
🇵🇹 desbotado
- desvanecido
- apagado
🇮🇳 म्लान
- फीका
- धुंधला
🇩🇪 verblasst
- verblasst
- ausgebleicht
🇮🇩 pudar
- memudar
- luntur
🇺🇦 зів'ялий
- збляклий
- потьмянілий
🇵🇱 wyblakły
- zblakły
- wyblakły
🇯🇵 色あせた (iroaseta)
🇫🇷 délavé
- fané
- estompé
🇪🇸 desvanecido
- desteñido
- apagado
🇹🇷 solmuş
- soluk
- sönük
🇰🇷 바랜 (baren)
🇸🇦 باهت
- متلاشي
- مطفي
🇨🇿 vybledlý
- ztracený
- vybledlý
🇸🇰 vyblednutý
🇨🇳 褪色的 (tuìsè de)
🇸🇮 zbledele
🇮🇸 fölnað
🇰🇿 құбылған
🇬🇪 გაფერმკრთალებული
🇦🇿 solğun
🇲🇽 desvanecido
- desteñido
- apagado
Etymology
The word 'faded' originated from the Old English word 'fadian', meaning 'to fade, vanish, disappear'. It has been used in the English language for centuries to describe the gradual loss of brightness, vividness, or clearness. The concept of fading is often associated with time passing and memories becoming less distinct. In modern usage, 'faded' is commonly used in music, art, and fashion to convey a sense of nostalgia or a gentle decline in intensity.