fade

Noun

fade

1. Weak; insipid; tasteless; commonplace.

Synonyms:

• decrease, wane, become smaller

4 letters in word "fade": A D E F.

Anagrams of fade:

• deaf

Words found within fade:

ad ae da dae de def ea ed ef fa fad fe fed

• Definitions:
• become less clearly visible or distinguishable; disappear gradually or seemingly; "The scene begins to fade"; "The tree trunks are melting into ... lose freshness, vigor, or vitality; "Her bloom was fading" slice: a golf shot that curves to the right for a right-handed golfer; "he took lessons to cure his slicing" evanesce: disappear gradually; "The pain eventually passed off" languish: become feeble; "The prisoner has be languishing for years in the dungeon" gradually ceasing to be visible
• Fade, as it relates to film, is the process of causing a picture to gradually darken and disappear. Often known as a "fade-out."
• "Fade" was an extremely obscure single released promotionally in the Philippines by the band Blue Angel, taken from their 1980 album also called Blue Angel. The band was fronted by a then-unfamous Cyndi Lauper. ...
• Fading (or fading channels) refers to mathematical models for the distortion that a carrier-modulated telecommunication signal experiences over certain propagation media. Short-term fading, also known as multipath induced fading, is due to multipath propagation. ...
• Fade is a novel by Robert Cormier.
• In stage lighting, a fade is a gradual increase or decrease of the intensity of light projected onto the stage. The term fade-in refers to gradually changing the lighting level from complete darkness to a predetermined lighting level. ...
• FADE is a point-and-click adventure game developed by the Fade Team and released for the Pocket PC platform in 2001. The game was critically acclaimed as the first large-scale adventure game for the platform. ...
• In audio engineering, a fade is a gradual increase or decrease in the volume of a source. The term can be used as either a verb or a noun. A song may be gradually reduced to silence at its end (fade-out), or may gradually increase from silence at the beginning (fade-in). ...
• A shot designed the curve slightly in the air, from left to right for a right-handed player and right to left for a left-handed player.
• shaping the ball from left to right in the air for a right-handed player.
• The gradual appearance of a picture from black (fade-in) or its disappearance to black (fade-out).
• a gradual change in a setting (such as volume) that takes place over a specified period of time. See also fade-in; fade-out.
• To fade a bet is to accept it, as in the sportsbook fades your action.
• A set of effects available in Blaze Audio's wave editor RipEditBurn or RipEditBurn Plus. Fade-in brings the sound in gradually to reach full volume at a point in the file selected by the user. Fade-out does the opposite - the sound disappears gradually until there is silence.
• Sound and lighting term: to increase (fade up), decrease (fade down) or eliminate (fade out) gradually the brightness of a lantern or the volume of a sound.
• The act of dissolving a video picture to either a color, pattern or titles. Fading a video image is often used as an artistic tool in video productions, most commonly seen as a fade to black.
• An optical effect in which the image of a scene is gradually replaced by a uniform dark area or vice versa.
• A ball that curves in slightly from left to right
• a gently curving shot from left to right (right-handed player) Example: A soft fade is a valuable shot to know when the greens are firm and dry.
• (Fast Acquisition, Double Echo) - a fast imaging technique which observes both components of the SSFP signal in separate acquisition periods during a single interpulse interval.
• Type of shot that generally tends to curve to the right in the air (assuming a right-handed player.) A fade is a controlled shot preferred by many players.
• A transitional device in which either an image gradually dims until the viewer sees only a black screen (Fade-Out) or an image slowly emerges from a black screen to a clear and bright picture (Fade-In). A fade provides a strong break in continuity, usually setting off sequences.
• A transition to black space between video programming or to silence in audio programming. Sometimes used between images or music. Usually used as a complete stop to indicate the beginning of a program (fade up) or its end (fade out).
• When light is withdrawn slowly from a shot, becoming a black field, this transitional shot is called a fade-out. When light comes from a black field to reveal an image, it is a fade-in.
• To take the opposite side of another bettor's wager or to accept that bet yourself.
• (1) Slow alteration of the level of a signal, usually using a potentiometer. See fade-in/fade-out. (2) Of a piece of music, usually commercial music, the repeated section at the end of the song which is subjected to a gradual fade-out. See also outro. (3) Short for fade-in/fade-out. ...
• Refers to the point where a photograph has “noticeable fade.”
• A commonly used term that means a weakening chart pattern or reversal of a trading situation. It is synonymous with soften and weaken.
• an edit whereby the image either fades up from black or fades down to black. Normally signals the end of a scene.
• Punctuation devices. 1. Image The gradual disclosure or obscuring of an image as the screen becomes progressively illuminated (fade-in) or darkened (fade-out). Fade-ins are usually preceded by a moment of darkness, fade-outs followed by darkness. ...
• The gradual disappearing or appearing of an image as another image or a black frame replaces the other on the screen.
• To induce backspin onto the ball causing it to travel through the air following inside to out swing. Opposite is Draw.
• Gradual appearance or disappearance of the scene.

• faddy ←
• faddling ←
• faddles ←
• fade
• → fadeaway
• → fadeaways
• → faded