The plural of subside is subsides.
As in "the opponent subsides".
The past tense is subsided.
The opposite of the word "subside" is "rise" or "increase". Subside means to become less intense, severe, or active, so the opposite would be to become more intense, severe, or active.
The Latin root in "subside" is "subsidere," which means "to sit down" or "to settle." Understanding this root helps you see that "subside" means to become less intense or active, as if settling back down into a calmer state.
The plural of 'this' is 'these' and the plural of 'that' is 'those'.
The plural form of can is cans.
of Subside
Subside means to lessen.
An antonym for subside is increase, grow or rise.
Subside means to settle down lower.
I can give you several sentences.This noise must subside at once!The flood will subside within a few days.His anger should subside more quickly if you apologize.
subside is the intentional killing of oneself
The past tense is subsided.
To subside means to taper off or lessen. The patrons of the bistro hid under tables knowing the shaking of the quake would eventually subside. The pain in his jaw began to subside a few hours after the tooth extraction.
The level of the flood water began to subside after several days.
subside can be used in a sentence like-The Virus will subside.or The war is subsiding.
The noun forms for the verb to subside are subsidence and the gerund, subsiding.
The pain of the belly button piercing should subside after a week.