subside [səbˈsaɪd] ГЛ. неперех.
2. subside (sink):
| I | subside |
|---|---|
| you | subside |
| he/she/it | subsides |
| we | subside |
| you | subside |
| they | subside |
| I | subsided |
|---|---|
| you | subsided |
| he/she/it | subsided |
| we | subsided |
| you | subsided |
| they | subsided |
| I | have | subsided |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | subsided |
| he/she/it | has | subsided |
| we | have | subsided |
| you | have | subsided |
| they | have | subsided |
| I | had | subsided |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | subsided |
| he/she/it | had | subsided |
| we | had | subsided |
| you | had | subsided |
| they | had | subsided |
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At a solar minimum, there are fewer sunspots and solar flares subside.
en.wikipedia.org For a period of about thirty years (in the second half of the twentieth century) their threat subsided.
en.wikipedia.org The project was abandoned, however, as the public's taste for musicals temporarily subsided.
en.wikipedia.org The condition is not expected to create any long-term disability, and expected to subside in 28 weeks.
en.wikipedia.org Social and political conflict as well as inter and intra confessional hostility momentarily subsided as much of the continent rejoiced in the liberal victories.
en.wikipedia.org