defeat of the spanish armada
The senate censured him
Yuan Dynasty after Kublai Khan's death-began to fade, families argued over who would rule & Chinese rebels overthrew the Mongols
obviously u get eaten by Worms
well red fades the faster
gods cant die but if they become forgotten they fade
Dreams fade quickly after we wake up because they are stored in short-term memory, which is easily forgotten. As we transition from sleep to wakefulness, our brain prioritizes processing new information and tasks, causing the dream memories to fade rapidly.
The senate censured him
His fame began to fade because he died quite a while ago so people don't remember him as they used to. Though they still remember his music.
Egypts power began to fade away after the rule of Ramses II because that is when God released the children of Israel from the bondage of slavery from the Egyptians.
Dream catchers catch the bad dreams floating around at night and the bad dreams die at the break of day and fade away because dreams are a thing of the night and cannot live through the light of day. The good dreams however are sent to the feathers that then send the good dreams to you.
I would say the Victorian Era. People were still superstitious then, but due to industrialization and science booming, people began to believe more in science than in religion (and superstition). From that point onward, superstitions began to fade away. Of course, in certain parts of the world people are still superstitious.
The quote you provided is from the song "Dreams" by Fleetwood Mac, written by Stevie Nicks. It reflects on the fleeting nature of dreams and how they can become distant memories over time.
The answer is a dream. Dreams are born at night when we sleep and envision various scenarios, but they fade or "die" by morning when we wake up.
'Fade' can indeed be a noun - as in 'a fade to black' in a movie. Fade is its own noun.
low fade
The book "Fade" by Lisa McMann is set in a small town in Colorado called Janesville. The story takes place in a high school where the protagonist, Janie, struggles with her ability to involuntarily enter other people's dreams. The setting of the book plays a significant role in shaping the events and interactions that Janie experiences.
The prefix of "fade" is "un-".