die away



die away

Fig. to fade away. The sound of the waterfall finally died away. When the applause died away, the tenor sang an encore.
See also: away, die

die away

Also, die down. Gradually diminish, fade, or subside; slowly come to an end. For example, As they moved higher up, their voices died away, or The rain seems to be dying down. The first term, from the late 1600s, today is most often applied to a diminishing sound and was originally used to describe the wind slowing down or ceasing to blow. The variant dates from the first half of the 1800s.
See also: away, die

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Archelausahr-kee-LAY-əs (English)Ancient Greek (Latinized), Biblical Latin, Biblical
Jiroujee-ṙo:Japanese
Eutychos-Ancient Greek, Biblical Greek
ErjaER-yahFinnish
Bernice['bə:nis]
LiamLEE-əm (English)Irish, English