subside

verb

sub·side səb-ˈsīd How to pronounce subside (audio)

subsided; subsiding

intransitive verb

: to sink or fall to the bottom : settle

: to tend downward : descend

especially : to flatten out so as to form a depression

: to let oneself settle down : sink

subsided into a chair

: to become quiet or less

as the fever subsides

my anger subsided

subsidence

səb-ˈsī-dᵊn(t)s How to pronounce subside (audio)

ˈsəb-sə-dən(t)s

noun

Example Sentences

The pain will subside in a couple of hours. After his anger had subsided, he was able to look at things rationally. We'll have to wait until the wind subsides. The road will remain closed until the water subsides.

Recent Examples on the Web President Joe Biden has tried to reassure Americans that speeding inflation will subside, but many families are now struggling to feed their kids.

Kenneth Tran, USA TODAY, 30 June 2022 And on Thursday, Powell told Congress that Americans do seem reassured, at least for now: Measures of consumer sentiment show that people generally think inflation will eventually subside.

Paul Wiseman, ajc, 23 June 2022 There’s no indication these costs will subside, unless competitors offer viable consumer options.

Bryan Pearson, Forbes, 17 June 2022 While most of these symptoms will subside with at-home treatment, there are some symptoms that shouldn’t be ignored.

Eleesha Lockett, SELF, 8 June 2022 Airline and labor officials are hopeful that problems will subside without the mask mandate as a flashpoint.

Alison Sider, WSJ, 22 Apr. 2022 The downsides are similar to other probiotics: a possible adjustment period of three to four days with mild gas, bloating or more frequent trips to the bathroom, all of which should subside within a week or two.

Jamie Rosen, Robb Report, 31 July 2022 People want their fevers to subside, their crops to grow, and their hunts to succeed.

Manvir Singh, Wired, 14 July 2022 Democrats have suggested things will soon get better, pointing out that, as fuel costs subside, overall inflation is likely to decline from its 9.1 percent reading in June.

New York Times, 13 July 2022 See More

单词	subsided
释义	subside verb sub·side səb-ˈsīd subsided; subsiding intransitive verb 1 : to sink or fall to the bottom : settle 2 : to tend downward : descend especially : to flatten out so as to form a depression 3 : to let oneself settle down : sink subsided into a chair 4 : to become quiet or less as the fever subsides my anger subsided subsidence səb-ˈsī-dᵊn(t)s ˈsəb-sə-dən(t)s noun Synonyms abate de-escalate decline decrease die (away or down or out) diminish drain (away) drop (off) dwindle ease ebb fall fall away lessen let up lower moderate pall phase down ratchet (down) rachet (down) recede relent remit shrink taper taper off wane See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences The pain will subside in a couple of hours. After his anger had subsided, he was able to look at things rationally. We'll have to wait until the wind subsides. The road will remain closed until the water subsides. Recent Examples on the Web President Joe Biden has tried to reassure Americans that speeding inflation will subside, but many families are now struggling to feed their kids. Kenneth Tran, USA TODAY, 30 June 2022 And on Thursday, Powell told Congress that Americans do seem reassured, at least for now: Measures of consumer sentiment show that people generally think inflation will eventually subside. Paul Wiseman, ajc, 23 June 2022 There’s no indication these costs will subside, unless competitors offer viable consumer options. Bryan Pearson, Forbes, 17 June 2022 While most of these symptoms will subside with at-home treatment, there are some symptoms that shouldn’t be ignored. Eleesha Lockett, SELF, 8 June 2022 Airline and labor officials are hopeful that problems will subside without the mask mandate as a flashpoint. Alison Sider, WSJ, 22 Apr. 2022 The downsides are similar to other probiotics: a possible adjustment period of three to four days with mild gas, bloating or more frequent trips to the bathroom, all of which should subside within a week or two. Jamie Rosen, Robb Report, 31 July 2022 People want their fevers to subside, their crops to grow, and their hunts to succeed. Manvir Singh, Wired, 14 July 2022 Democrats have suggested things will soon get better, pointing out that, as fuel costs subside, overall inflation is likely to decline from its 9.1 percent reading in June. New York Times, 13 July 2022 See More Word History Etymology Latin subsidere, from sub- + sidere to sit down, sink; akin to Latin sedēre to sit — more at sit First Known Use 1607, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Kids Definition subside verb sub·side səb-ˈsīd subsided; subsiding 1 : to become less strong or intense The pain subsided. The storm is beginning to subside. 2 : to become lower : sink The flood subsided. Medical Definition subside intransitive verb sub·side səb-ˈsīd subsided; subsiding : to lessen in severity : become diminished the fever subsided subsided verb past tense of subside as in decreased to grow less in scope or intensity especially gradually as the noise of the siren subsided, I was able to fall back to sleep Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance decreased diminished fell eased ebbed vanished declined shrunk shrank receded waned abated dwindled lessened relented moderated lowered tapered palled evaporated weakened remitted fell away tapered off phased down let up de-escalated alleviated compressed drained (away) racheted (down) died (away or down or out) ratcheted (down) dropped (off) collapsed slackened contracted relaxed condensed constricted sunk sank gave out flagged deflated melted (away) faded (away) petered (out) frittered (away) slowed (down) tailed (off) caved (in) Antonyms & Near Antonyms increased intensified grew swelled escalated built expanded mounted rose soared accumulated enlarged emerged mushroomed burgeoned appeared ballooned waxed snowballed lengthened bourgeoned picked up distended elongated blew up showed up See More
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subside

verb

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Kids Definition

verb

Medical Definition

intransitive verb

verb