Fade

Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary
fade (verb)
intransitive verb
1.
to lose freshness, strength, or vitality - wither fading flowers
2.
to lose freshness or brilliance of color
3.
to sink away - vanish a fading memory
4.
to change gradually in loudness, strength, or visibility - used of a motion-picture image or of an electronics signal and usually with in or out
5.
of an automobile brake to lose braking power gradually
6.
to move back from the line of scrimmage - used of a quarterback
7.
transitive verb
of a ball or shot to move in a slight to moderate slice to cause to fade
fade (noun)
1.
a) - fade-out
b) a gradual changing of one picture to another in a motion-picture or television sequence
2.
a fading of an automobile brake
3.
a slight to moderate and usually intentional slice in golf
4.
a hairstyle similar to a crew cut in which the hair on top of the head stands high
fade (adjective)
- insipid commonplace