английский
испанский
recede [америк. rəˈsid, брит. rɪˈsiːd] ГЛ. неперех.
1. recede (move back):
2. recede (become less likely):
- recede prospect:
-
| I | recede |
|---|---|
| you | recede |
| he/she/it | recedes |
| we | recede |
| you | recede |
| they | recede |
| I | receded |
|---|---|
| you | receded |
| he/she/it | receded |
| we | receded |
| you | receded |
| they | receded |
| I | have | receded |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | receded |
| he/she/it | has | receded |
| we | have | receded |
| you | have | receded |
| they | have | receded |
| I | had | receded |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | receded |
| he/she/it | had | receded |
| we | had | receded |
| you | had | receded |
| they | had | receded |
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Одноязычные примеры (не проверены редакцией PONS)
The lake flows to the east and as the lake water recedes during the dry season the land exposed becomes a pasture or scrubby grassland.
en.wikipedia.org Matters were compounded as the tide was receding, and the destroyers were left beached waiting for high-tide.
en.wikipedia.org He was successful early on in showing space receding over reflective water or within interior spaces, but appears to have experienced more difficulty with lansdcape.
en.wikipedia.org From the early eigthteenth century, the city was able to grow as the waters of the lake receded.
en.wikipedia.org Even after a revolution, the two classes would struggle, but eventually the struggle would recede and the classes dissolve.
en.wikipedia.org