əˈbāt/
verb
verb: 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
of Abate
Abatement simply refers to the interruption in the amount or the intensity of something. An example in a sentence: "The laws enforcing pollution abatement".
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.
abate has 2 syllables, if that's what you're asking...
The warmer weather is sure to abate as the cold front comes though.
Abate means to lessen something.Abase means to belittle someone or something.
The word abate means to lessen or become weaker. Example: The raging current of the creek will abate several hours after the storm.
abate
of Abate
Allay, Abate
Abate is a verb. Its forms are: abate abates abated abating
what is the root for abate
Abatement simply refers to the interruption in the amount or the intensity of something. An example in a sentence: "The laws enforcing pollution abatement".
cheer, salve, allay, abate,
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.
Loris Abate was born in 1928.
Adamo Abate was born in 990.