subside

English Thesaurus

1. wear off or die down (verb.change)

hypernym	:	weaken,
definition	:	become weaker (verb.change)

2. descend into or as if into some soft substance or place (verb.motion)

hypernym	:	come down, descend, fall, go down,
definition	:	move downward and lower, but not necessarily all the way (verb.motion)

3. sink down or precipitate (verb.motion)

hypernym	:	go down, go under, settle, sink,
definition	:	go under, (verb.motion)

4. sink to a lower level or form a depression (verb.motion)

hypernym	:	dip, sink,
definition	:	appear to move downward (verb.motion)

5. wear off or die down (verb.change)

derivation	:	remission, remittal, subsidence,
definition	:	an abatement in intensity or degree (as in the manifestations of a disease) (noun.event)

6. sink down or precipitate (verb.motion)

derivation	:	settling, subsidence, subsiding,
definition	:	a gradual sinking to a lower level (noun.event)

derivation	:	dregs, settlings,
definition	:	sediment that has settled at the bottom of a liquid (noun.object)

7. sink to a lower level or form a depression (verb.motion)

derivation	:	cave in, subsidence,
definition	:	the sudden collapse of something into a hollow beneath it (noun.event)

derivation	:	settling, subsidence, subsiding,
definition	:	a gradual sinking to a lower level (noun.event)

8. wear off or die down (verb.change)

derivation	:	remission, remittal, subsidence,
definition	:	an abatement in intensity or degree (as in the manifestations of a disease) (noun.event)

9. sink down or precipitate (verb.motion)

derivation	:	settling, subsidence, subsiding,
definition	:	a gradual sinking to a lower level (noun.event)

derivation	:	dregs, settlings,
definition	:	sediment that has settled at the bottom of a liquid (noun.object)

10. sink to a lower level or form a depression (verb.motion)

derivation	:	cave in, subsidence,
definition	:	the sudden collapse of something into a hollow beneath it (noun.event)

derivation	:	settling, subsidence, subsiding,
definition	:	a gradual sinking to a lower level (noun.event)