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abated
[ uh-bey-tid ]
adjective
- lessened or diminished; reduced:
Heavily censored and suffering from labor shortages, Japanese filmmaking continued at an abated pace until after World War II.
- subjected to a reduction, as of taxes or other charges or costs:
Numerous downtown properties have paid no taxes for 18 years; as these abated properties come back onto the tax rolls, what happens?
- Law.
- (of a nuisance) suppressed or brought to an end:
The property owner shall take all reasonable steps to prevent a recurrence of the abated nuisance.
- (of an action or suit) suspended:
An abated action does not survive unless there is a successor for the defendant.
verb
- the simple past tense and past participle of abate ( def ).
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of abated1
Example Sentences
The immediate risks faced by the firefighters who were on the front lines battling the Palisades and Eaton fires that tore through Los Angeles County may have abated, but long-term health concerns remain.
Those feelings abated some in the second half, as the Trojans turned up their efforts on defense.
The insomnia of his undercover years finally abated.
In 2023, from what my husband and I could tell, that wave had abated.
After Lau-Lavie makes a big decision that goes against his recent commitment to the Conservative movement, it becomes obvious that his restlessness has not abated, and his questing days may never be over.
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