subside

IPA: sʌbsˈaɪd

(intransitive) To sink or fall to the bottom; to settle, as lees.
(intransitive) To fall downward; to become lower; to descend; to sink.
(intransitive) To fall into a state of calm; to be calm again; to settle down; to become tranquil; to abate.
(intransitive, colloquial) To cease talking.

Examples of "subside" in Sentences

The cough and congestion subside.
The conflict has subsided recently.
The sickness in the village subsided.
Is anyone monitoring subsidence of the towers
A milder form of subsidence is referred to as downdraft.
The calls subside after a couple of days, then start up again a week later.
"I didn't know you had such a word as 'subside' in your vocabulary," derided David Nesbit.
God's method of arresting the flood and making its waters subside is poetically called a "rebuke" (Ps 76: 6;
For many of these patients, the risk for PE will never "subside" so IVC removal isn't an appealing prospect.
The academy said children need to rest "physically and cognitively" until symptoms subside, which is usually a week or two.
Quentin felt the magic of his sword subside, a red haze fading into twinges of emptiness and unfulfilled need, a mix of emotions that tore at him like brambles.
When do you think that and you've mentioned that I think now, a couple of quarters, that you expect those numbers to kind of subside, but you were still kind of hanging on the 2 million range.
If you own an RV, convertible, etc as mentioned in the article then factor that into the cost of ownership of these vehicles ... it is not my role as a tax payer to 'subside' your recreational activities, although I like that you have them (I, for instance, have two motorcycles along with my 4-wheel cage ...)