dissipate

/ˈdɪsɪpeɪt/verb

To scatter and gradually disappear, or to cause something to fade away.

Example sentence

“The morning fog dissipated as the sun climbed higher.”

Heat, fog, anger, and energy dissipate. Of money it implies waste, and describing a person, 'dissipated' means given to reckless pleasure.

Related words

dissonanceAn unpleasant clash of sounds that do not blend well together.dissentOpen disagreement with an official opinion, decision, or set of beliefs, especially those of a government, party, or church.distinctEasy to see, hear, or notice clearly; also, clearly different from something else.disruptTo interrupt something and prevent it from continuing normally.distortTo twist something out of its normal shape, or to change facts so they are no longer accurate.disregardA deliberate refusal to pay attention to something or treat it as important.