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1 recede
ri'si:d1) (to go or move back: When the rain stopped, the floods receded; His hair is receding from his forehead.) recular, retroceder2) (to become distant: The coast receded behind us as we sailed away.) retroceder, alejarsetr[rɪ'siːd]1 (move back) retirarse2 (be left behind) retroceder, irse retrocediendo3 (fears, danger) alejarse; (memories, possibilities) desvanecerse1) withdraw: retirarse, retroceder2) fade: desvanecerse, alejarse3) slant: inclinarse4)to have a receding hairline : tener entradasv.• alejarse v.• retirarse v.• retroceder v.rɪ'siːda) ( move back) \<\<tide\>\> retirarseb) ( become less likely) \<\<danger\>\> alejarse; \<\<prospect\>\> desvanecerse*[rɪ'siːd]VI [tide, flood] bajar; [person etc] volverse atrás; [view] alejarse; [danger] disminuir; [chin] retroceder* * *[rɪ'siːd]a) ( move back) \<\<tide\>\> retirarseb) ( become less likely) \<\<danger\>\> alejarse; \<\<prospect\>\> desvanecerse* -
2 retrogress
tr[retrəʊ'gres]v.• retroceder v.[ˌretrǝʊ'ɡres]VI1) (=recede) retroceder2) (fig) (=degenerate) empeorar, degenerar, decaer
См. также в других словарях:
recede — ► VERB 1) move back or further away. 2) gradually diminish. 3) (of a man s hair) cease to grow at the temples and above the forehead. 4) (receding) (of a facial feature) sloping backwards. ORIGIN Latin recedere go back … English terms dictionary
recede — re‧cede [rɪˈsiːd] verb [intransitive] if prices, interest rates etc recede, they decrease: • Growth was expected to recede throughout the year. • The domestic market is receding. * * * recede UK US /rɪˈsiːd/ verb [I] ► to get lower in value,… … Financial and business terms
recede — recede, retreat, retrograde, retract, back can all mean to move or seem to move in a direction that is exactly the opposite of ahead or forward. Recede stresses marked and usually gradually increasing distance from a given point, line, or… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
recede — verb ADVERB ▪ a bit, a little, slightly, somewhat ▪ His fine dark hair was receding a little. ▪ further ▪ gradually … Collocations dictionary
recede — verb 1》 move back or further away. 2》 gradually diminish. 3》 (of a man s hair) cease to grow at the temples and above the forehead. 4》 [usu. as adjective receding] (of a facial feature) slope backwards. 5》 (recede from) archaic withdraw from (an… … English new terms dictionary
recede — verb (I) 1 if something you can see or hear recedes, it gets further and further away until it disappears (+ into): footsteps receding into the distance 2 if a memory, feeling, or possibility recedes, it gradually goes away: As the threat of… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
recede — verb /ɹɨˈsiːd/ a) to move back, to move away b) to take back Syn: withdraw See Also: cede, recedence, recession, recess … Wiktionary
recede — verb 1) the floodwaters receded Syn: retreat, go back, go down, move back, move away, withdraw, ebb, subside, abate Ant: advance, approach 2) the lights receded into the distance … Thesaurus of popular words
recede — verb 1) the waters receded Syn: retreat, go back/down/away, withdraw, ebb, subside, abate, return, retire 2) fears of violence have receded Syn: diminish, lessen, dwindle … Synonyms and antonyms dictionary
recede — [[t]rɪsi͟ːd[/t]] recedes, receding, receded 1) VERB If something recedes from you, it moves away. [V prep] Luke s footsteps receded into the night... As she receded he waved goodbye. [V ing] ...the receding lights of the car. 2) VERB When… … English dictionary
recede — I. intransitive verb (receded; receding) Etymology: Middle English, from Latin recedere to go back, from re + cedere to go Date: 15th century 1. a. to move back or away ; withdraw < a receding hairline > b … New Collegiate Dictionary