fade out

1. verb To slowly stop being seen or heard. And then we'll fade out, and the credits will start to roll.

2. verb To cause something to slowly stop being seen or heard. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "fade" and "out." Fade that scene out and then roll the credits.

3. noun The act of slowly ceasing to be seen or heard. When used as a noun, the phrase is usually written as one word. The fadeout on that song needs to be less abrupt.

See also: fade, out

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

fade something out

to diminish something altogether. (Broadcasting.) At the end, you should fade the music out completely. Fade out the music earlier.

See also: fade, out

fade out

and fade away

to diminish and go away altogether. The light in the distance faded out as the sun began to set. The light faded out as the candles burned themselves out, one by one. As it got farther into the distance, the car faded away.

See also: fade, out

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

fade out

1. Gradually disappear or become inaudible; also, cause to disappear or become inaudible gradually. For example, He let the final chord fade out completely before he played the next movement. The antonym is fade in, "to appear gradually or become audible," as in The images on the screen faded in until they could be seen clearly. These terms originated in the motion-picture and broadcasting industries, where they apply to images and sounds. [c. 1915]

2. Also, fade away. Quietly depart, as in "Florence Scape, Fanny Scape and their mother faded away to Boulogne" (William Makepeace Thackeray, Vanity Fair, 1848). [Mid-1800s]

See also: fade, out

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

fade out

1. To disappear gradually: The final scene of the movie faded out.

2. To cause something, especially a sound or a cinematic or television image, to disappear gradually: The technician will fade out the lights when the speaker gets off the stage. I faded the spotlight out at the end of the act.

See also: fade, out

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

fade up
filter in
filter in(to) (some place)
gallop
snail
at a snail’s gallop
at a snail's gallop
back away
drag (one's) tail

词组	fade out
释义	fade out fade out 1. verb To slowly stop being seen or heard. And then we'll fade out, and the credits will start to roll. 2. verb To cause something to slowly stop being seen or heard. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "fade" and "out." Fade that scene out and then roll the credits. 3. noun The act of slowly ceasing to be seen or heard. When used as a noun, the phrase is usually written as one word. The fadeout on that song needs to be less abrupt. See also: fade, out Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. fade something out to diminish something altogether. (Broadcasting.) At the end, you should fade the music out completely. Fade out the music earlier. See also: fade, out fade out and fade away to diminish and go away altogether. The light in the distance faded out as the sun began to set. The light faded out as the candles burned themselves out, one by one. As it got farther into the distance, the car faded away. See also: fade, out McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. fade out 1. Gradually disappear or become inaudible; also, cause to disappear or become inaudible gradually. For example, He let the final chord fade out completely before he played the next movement. The antonym is fade in, "to appear gradually or become audible," as in The images on the screen faded in until they could be seen clearly. These terms originated in the motion-picture and broadcasting industries, where they apply to images and sounds. [c. 1915] 2. Also, fade away. Quietly depart, as in "Florence Scape, Fanny Scape and their mother faded away to Boulogne" (William Makepeace Thackeray, Vanity Fair, 1848). [Mid-1800s] See also: fade, out The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. fade out v. 1. To disappear gradually: The final scene of the movie faded out. 2. To cause something, especially a sound or a cinematic or television image, to disappear gradually: The technician will fade out the lights when the speaker gets off the stage. I faded the spotlight out at the end of the act. See also: fade, out The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: fade up filter in filter in(to) (some place) gallop snail at a snail’s gallop at a snail's gallop back away drag (one's) tail
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