Yes it's the past tense of abate.
What is abated pay
Flood waters abated as quickly as they rose.Community protests abated when the coroner ruled the death as suicide.With the worst symptoms abated, the man slowly began to recover.
Abate is a regular verb so the past tense is made by adding -edabated = past - The wind abated after the storm.abate/abates = present - They waited for the crowd's fury to abate. Her enthusiasm abates after a while.
Abated means to put aside or stop.
When he opened them again it was evening and some of the sharp pain had abated
I will be able to with you after all, my headache has finally abated.
əˈbāt/verbverb: abate; 3rd person present: abates; past tense: abated; past participle: abated; gerund or present participle: abating(of something perceived as hostile, threatening, or negative) become less intense or widespread."the storm suddenly abated"synonyms: subside, die down/away/out, lessen, ease (off), let up, decrease, diminish, moderate, decline, fade, dwindle, recede, tail off, peter out, taper off, wane, ebb, weaken, come to an end; archaicremit "the storm had abated"antonyms: intensify
The continual increase in costs abated after passage of the new budget.The traffic on the side street was abated by the building of a new road.The rain abated, and we could finally see the campsite to our north.
Abated means that something has become less invasive or intense, or that something has been removed. For example, when an infection starts to get better, it has abated.
Abated? pg 104 unless the versions are different
An abatee is someone or something which is being abated.