Our problems fade into insignificance when compared with those of the people here.
与此处人们的问题相比,我们的问题微不足道。
6fade inphrasal verbphr vAMto appear slowly or become louder, or to make a picture or sound do this (使)〔画面〕淡入;(使)〔声音〕渐强
fade something ↔ in
Additional background sound is faded in at the beginning of the shot.
镜头一开始,背景音渐渐响起。
—fade-in noun [countableC]
7fade outphrasal verbphr vto disappear slowly or become quieter, or to make a picture or sound do this (使)〔画面〕淡出,渐隐;(使)〔声音〕渐弱
fade something ↔ out
He slid a control to fade out the music.
他滑动控制器,让音乐声渐渐减弱。
—fade-out noun [countableC]
Examples from the Corpus
fade• Hopes of an early end to the strike are beginning to fade.• Over the years the greenpaint had faded.• Just as suddenly as it had begun, the spasm seemed to fade.• The wireless set hissed and crackled and Max Bygraves faded all away.• He saluted Melissa with a smile that faded as he became aware of the argument going on across the yard.• The colors would soon disperse, merging with others and moving on or fading as the night appeared.• Your naturalhair colour begins to fade as you grow older, and eventually you go grey.• The laughterfaded away, leaving me with a sense of unease.• New roadsspring up, old roads fade away.• The Broncosfaded in the second half.• He's wearing a redshirt and faded jeans.• As Neta faded out of the picture, he faded in.
Originfade
(1300-1400)Frenchfader, from Latinfatuus; → FATUOUS