vanish
verb (used without object)
verb (used with object)
noun
Origin of vanish
Synonyms for vanish
Synonym study
Antonyms for vanish
Examples from the Web for vanish
Contemporary Examples of vanish
Previously unknown papyri crop up only to vanish into private collections and out of the sight of scholars forever.
There he claims he saw a luminous object change colors several times then vanish into the night sky.
1980: America’s First Extraterrestrial ElectionOctober 15, 2014
This teacher says that the wretched Soviet regime will vanish and life will return to normal.
Inside ‘Maidan’: Sergei Loznitsa on His Ukrainian Uprising Doc and Putin’s ‘Fascist’ RegimeRichard Porton
May 24, 2014
But what made The Beatles and The Beach Boys so spectacular vocally was that they could vanish into each other with their voices.
She would also vanish for days or sometimes weeks at a time.
Historical Examples of vanish
And now they all vanish in a puff of smoke from the chimney.
Old Ticonderoga, A Picture of The PastNathaniel Hawthorne
If it is a town, it is one of those towns that vanish, like a city of tents.
Alarms and DiscursionsG. K. Chesterton
There things may come and go, rise and vanish—he neither desires nor bemoans them.
A Dish Of OrtsGeorge MacDonald
I must vanish from your life, be gone as completely as though I had never entered it.
The Inn at the Red OakLatta Griswold
The crew held their breaths as if the apparition might vanish as suddenly as it appeared.
The Cruise of the Dry DockT. S. Stribling