| 褪色 | tuì sè | to fade (of colors); also pr. [tui4 shai3] | |
| 褪光 | tuì guāng | matte (of a color etc) | |
| 褪去 | tuì qù | to take off (one's clothes); (fig.) to shed (one's former image etc); (of a fad or the after-effects of a disaster etc) to subside; also pr. [tun4 qu4] |
| 褪后趋前 | tùn hòu qū qián | to rush about to show eagerness to serve (idiom) | |
| 褪下 | tùn xià | to take off (trousers); to drop one's pants | |
| 褪套儿 | tùn tào r | (coll.) to break loose; to shake off responsibility |
| 1 | Sunlight faded the tapestry. | |
| 2 | The sun has faded the curtains. | |
| 3 | They wondered if melatonin played a role in learning and memory. | |
| 4 | At most of the stations I saw, every flag had faded to white. | |
| 5 | If you' re headed west, take a single melatonin capsule just before bed at your destination. |