subside in English

verb
1
become less intense, violent, or severe.
I'll wait a few minutes until the storm subsides
2
(of water) go down to a lower or the normal level.
the floods subside almost as quickly as they arise
synonyms:recedeebbfallgo downget lowerabate

Use "subside" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "subside" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "subside", or refer to the context using the word "subside" in the English Dictionary.

1. Cannot settle, cannot subside.

2. The storm began to subside.

3. His rage was beginning to subside.

4. Weak foundations caused the house to subside.

5. After an hour, the sensations began to subside.

6. Tragedy gets tidied away - mortal injuries subside.

7. The clamor did not subside so simply.

8. To choose his own meal and subside into prayer.

9. She waited nervously for his anger to subside.

10. After a few minutes the noise began to subside.

11. Once your talk is under way, your nervousness will likely subside.

12. Side effects of the drug tend to subside as time passes.

13. The police are hoping that the violence will soon subside.

14. This brother’s problems began to subside after he accepted a personal Bible study.

15. But eventually, it will subside, and something else will take its place.

16. But after the war, public fears of forest fires were not allowed to subside.

17. There is a danger that many homes will subside because of the drought.

18. As his panic begins to subside, he is left with a feeling of shame.

19. From the moment that the waters of the Euphrates began to subside, Babylon was doomed!

20. He spat out a black-misted growl, and the pirate crew suddenly began to subside.

21. On the podium J ? Eric Humphrey stood impassively, waiting for the disapproving chorus to subside.

22. Fortunately, there was no explosion, and by Friday afternoon the fire gradually began to subside.

23. In the spring of 1735 the movement began to subside and a reaction set in.

24. Through the machinations of the evil Fairy...the level of the lake begins to subside.

25. These generally occur at levels above the therapeutic range and subside when the dose is lowered.

26. It usually takes several days for the pain to subside, although it can linger for weeks.

27. The former began to subside as the managers progressed through the year; the latter, however, would remain.

28. She closed her eyes and leant against the wall waiting for the wave of dizziness to subside.

29. He knew he had to tolerate Haley, stroke him some, and wait for his rage to subside.

30. It is not uncommon for the pain to subside completely for many months and occasionally even years.

31. Also, the pressure on ministers to hustle along with the removal of lead may subside after a general election.

32. 10 I watch as the convulsions subside, the delirium leaves his eyes and he returns, slightly dazed, to normality.

33. I watch as the convulsions subside, the delirium leaves his eyes and he returns, slightly dazed, to normality.

34. I watch as the convulsions subside, the delirium leaves his eyes and he returns, slightly dazed[sentence dictionary], to normality.

35. We decided that we had won in Happy Valley. As the threat of death seemed to subside, we got cocky.

36. Transitory stinging may follow initial ophthalmic administration and that headache and Browache occur frequently at first but usually subside with continued use

37. Everyone took-off at one minute intervals to allow for the prop wash to subside from the plane in front of you.

38. 96 synonyms for Collapse: fall down, fall, give way, subside, cave in, crumple, fall apart at the seams, fail, fold, founder, break down, fall through

39. While a Bull is showing a threat display, if an opponent such as another Bull (or person) withdraws to about 20 feet, the encounter will subside, and the Bull will turn away

40. For example, after the earth had been inundated by the floodwaters for 150 days, “God remembered Noah . . . , and God caused a wind to pass over the earth, and the waters began to subside.”

41. ‘the Banalities of contemporary celebrity culture’ ‘Elements such as this can potentially add much character to a genre that's typically overwrought with banality.’ ‘The wordless theatre of everyday life occasionally threatens to subside into banality.’

42. A Brazilian doctor suggests professional help “if such symptoms as fever, headaches, vomiting, or pain in the abdomen, thorax, or pelvis do not subside with ordinary medicine and recur frequently without any apparent reason or if pain is acute or very intense.”

43. When it's over when rawthroat simmers raindrum stills breath deepens howls subside when jagged moon tumbles hallelujah dog rose petalfolds evening moist when cannons quiet arms circle soft mercury dips cool on tender tongues when coils +++++u n r a v e l +++++Caffled…

44. 2005, Sean Dooley, The Big Twitch, Sydney: Allen and Unwin, page 289: Once the wet kicks in up north, you can be stranded for months waiting for swollen rivers to subside to a Crossable depth, but visiting Cape York at this time of year was unavoidable for me, as the

45. Convalescence: 1 n gradual healing (through rest) after sickness or injury Synonyms: recovery , recuperation Types: lysis recuperation in which the symptoms of an acute disease gradually subside rally a marked recovery of strength or spirits during an illness Type of: healing the natural process by which the body repairs itself

46. Asthenosphere basement lithosphere Which layer of the earth's crust am I? a thin semifluid layer of the earth (100–200 km thick), below the outer rigid lithosphere, forming part of the mantle and thought to be able to flow vertically and horizontally, enabling sections of lithosphere to subside, rise, and undergo lateral movement

47. References in classic literature ? The captive Awaited a moment, for the commotion to subside, and then turning again to Le Balafre, he continued, in tones conciliating and kind, as if he felt the propriety of softening his refusal, in a manner not to wound the pride of one who would so gladly be his benefactor--