subside

verb13 collocationsAvg. frequency: 7.4

Used when something becomes less intense over a period of time, not suddenly.

Similar to 'gradually subside', focusing on the slow pace of the decrease.

Used when an emotion, storm, or sound lessens in a short amount of time.

Similar to 'quickly subside', emphasizes the speed of the decrease.

Indicates that the decrease in intensity will happen in the near future.

Used when something becomes less intense after a long time or a series of events.

Similar to 'eventually subside', emphasizing the relief or end of a long period.

Similar to 'subside a little', meaning a small decrease.

Indicates a small reduction in intensity.

Indicates a moderate or partial reduction in intensity.

Marks the start of the process of becoming less intense.

Synonymous with 'begin to subside'.

Used when something transforms into a quieter or less active state (e.g., laughter subsides into giggles).

Collocations with "subside"