evanescere (PROP. of dew, etc.; then of reports, etc.; and figuratively of hopes): evolare e conspectu (pass rapidly out of sight; of ships, etc.): abire (go away; PROP. and figuratively; of a pestilence, fear, an evil, time, etc.): auferri (to be carried away or removed; legally or illegally; PROP.): tolli (to be taken out of the way; PROP. and figuratively): obscurari (to be darkened; of the stars): extabescere (used figuratively of what dies away; e.g., opiniones, Cic.): occultari (to be hidden; opposed to aperiri of the stars): se abdere: se abdere in occultum (to hide one’s self; ofpersons): se subtrahere: clam se subducere (of persons absconding). The ship soon disappeared, navis evolabat e conspectu quasi fugiens: the land soon disappeared, celeriter e conspectu terrae ablati sunt (Liv., 29, 27): the silver tables disappeared from all the temples, mensae argenteae ex omnibus templis sublatae sunt: those times have disappeared, abiit illud tempus: the evil disappeared for a short time, malum abiit in diem: every memorial of them has disappeared, eorum memoria evanuit: this custom has totally disappeared, consuetudo de civitate sublata est: the fear of regal government has disappeared, timor regni sublatus est: not only the thing, but its very name has disappeared, cum re nomen quoque vetustate abolevit (Liv. 1, 23).