The literary device used in that sentence is personification, where the waves of the lake are given human-like qualities by fading into a faint haze.
assonance
assonance
I thought i was going to faint when i saw her face.
faded
To write a sentence using both "feint" and "faint," you could say: "The boxer executed a clever feint to distract his opponent, but the sudden movement made him feel faint." In this sentence, "feint" refers to a deceptive move, while "faint" describes a feeling of dizziness or weakness.
I felt like I was going to faint. I thought the jabe was to the right, but it was a feint to the left.
a faint line means a weak positive a strong line means a strong positive
"Katie felt faint when she saw the man lying in a pool of blood." "I though that I would faint from the heat today." (adjective) "There was a faint light visible through the closed window." "There was a faint odor of almonds in the air." "He could still see faint marks on the ground where the tree limb had fallen."
To be wan is to be faint or pale. An example sentence would be: She was so wan, it was starting to worry people.
The man felt faint due to his reoccurring hypoglycemia.
The sound became more faint as the evening wore on.
To be wan is to be faint or pale. An example sentence would be: She looked so wan, it was very worrisome.