recede
退缩,退却,后退,消退
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
re·ced·ed, re·ced·ing.
- : to go or move away; retreat; go to or toward a more distant point; withdraw.
- : to become more distant.
- : to move away or be perceived as moving away from an observer, especially as giving the illusion of space.Compare advance.
- : to slope backward: a chin that recedes.
- : to draw back or withdraw from a conclusion, viewpoint, undertaking, promise, etc.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
Despite those obstacles, Chase’s success may keep it invested in Duckett’s vision once pandemic restrictions recede.
However, by 1876 the issues of the war had begun to recede in political importance.
The unique impact of the coronavirus recession makes a fast recovery possible, but even after the pandemic recedes, the global economy will be facing a myriad of problems.
In broad strokes, the way to gauge cosmic expansion is to figure out how far away distant galaxies are and how fast they’re receding from us.
Once the coronavirus pandemic recedes, engineers from his lab will move into partner communities while they work on improving the system.
Russia has far grander plans to secure its claims in the north as the permanent ice caps recede.
He is six feet and 201 pounds and has brown hair that is beginning to recede at the temples.
She was briefly outed by Red as a mole and then allowed to recede into the background again.
My guess is that in the final moments of the season the supernatural elements of the show will recede.
The Qataris need to recede from the stage, Kabul will never trust them.
The wave of religious fanaticism sweeping over the land might recede as rapidly as it had risen.
The jungles here recede, and their place is occupied by beautiful plantations of rice, and other vegetables.