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Faded for Dummies

adjective

pronunciation: 'feɪdʌd

What does Faded really mean?

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Faded is a word that we use to describe something that is no longer as bright or vibrant as it used to be. Imagine you have a colorful painting hanging on the wall, filled with bright reds, blues, and yellows. Over time, as the painting is exposed to sunlight and the elements, these colors start to lose their intensity. They become less vivid and begin to blend together, making the painting look dull or muted. This is what we mean when we say something has faded.

When we talk about colors fading, it usually happens gradually, so it's not like they completely disappear all at once. It's more like they lose their strength and become less noticeable. Just like the colors in that painting, our clothes or even objects like curtains or furniture can fade too. If you have a favorite t-shirt that you wear a lot, chances are that the colors on it will start to fade after being washed and worn so many times. This means the once bright and eye-catching colors become less vibrant and start to blend into each other.

Now, besides talking about colors, the word "faded" can also be used to describe something that was once popular or important but has lost its influence, significance, or popularity over time. Think about a song that was super popular a few years ago but now people hardly listen to it. We can say that the song has faded in popularity.

Similarly, people or things that were once well-known or famous can also fade into obscurity. Imagine if I told you about a singer from many years ago who was adored by everyone and had countless fans, but now no one really remembers who they are. We could say that the singer has faded from the public memory or attention.

So, in simple terms, when we say something has faded, it means that it has lost its brightness, intensity, or popularity over time. It's like turning down the volume on something, making it less noticeable or important.

Revised and Fact checked by Emily Davis on 2023-10-27 23:21:55

Faded In a sentece

Learn how to use Faded inside a sentece

  • The colors on that old painting have faded over time, so now it looks dull and less vibrant.
  • The writing on this note is faded, making it difficult to read the words clearly.
  • The picture in this book has faded because it was left in the sun for too long.
  • The memories of that special vacation have faded, but you can still cherish the good times.
  • The once popular song has faded from the radio playlists, and now people rarely hear it.

Faded Synonyms

Words that can be interchanged for the original word in the same context.

Faded Similar Words

Words that similar to the original word, but are not synonyms.