Definition of subside - Reverso English Dictionary
Verb
1.
intensitybecome less intense or severe
- The storm will subside by tomorrow morning.
2.
calmnesssettle down or become calm
- After the argument, he needed time to subside.
3.
sink downsink to a lower level
- The ground began to subside near the riverbank due to erosion..
4.
disasterRare cave in or collapseRare
- The old mine subsided unexpectedly.
Origin of subside
Latin, subsidere (to settle) + sub (under)
Examples of subside in a sentence
The pain will subside with medication. The storm will eventually subside. Her anger began to subside after a while. The floodwaters began to subside after the rain stopped. The excitement started to subside as the event ended. The ground began to subside after the earthquake.
The building subsided into the sinkhole.
View all translations of subside
Click below to see the appropriate translations facing each meaning.
- French:se calmer, s'affaisser, ...
- German:nachlassen, absinken, ...
- Italian:calmarsi, placarsi, ...
- Spanish:disminuir, calmarse, ...
- Portuguese:acalmar, serenar, ...
- Chinese:减弱, 冷静, ...
- Japanese:和らぐ, 落ち着く, ...
- Arabic:هَدَأَ, هَبَط, ...
- Hebrew:לִשְׁכּוֹךְ, לִשְׁכוֹךְ, ...
- Russian:утихать, успокоиться, ...
- Ukrainian:вщухнути, заспокоюватися, ...
- Hindi:कम होना, ठंडा पड़ना, ...
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