The phrase "become faded" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this phrase to describe something that has lost its strength, intensity, or color over time. For example, "The vibrant colors of her dress had become faded after many years of wear."
But like much else in "Minsky's" they have become faded with frequent use by now.
The walls in the dining and sitting rooms had once been bright blue and yellow, but had become faded and dull.
After a half century in a room without temperature or humidity control, and having been subjected to various treatments, including occasional washing, the hair has become faded and brittle.
If you have dried herbs on hand it is a good idea to take inventory and discard any jars of them that have become faded or have lost their distinctive aroma.
Care must therefore be taken to work with memory at its best: the interval of time which elapses between experience and the account of experience must not be so short that memory has not time to recover the experience, or so long that the experience has become faded and blurred.
Should I go for that, it might become faded glory (anag. with ED for I, & lit).. 3 T. J. Moorey (11 The Lexington, 40 City Road, London EC1Y 2AN): Sugar in withering form does love firing lady in cast (anag. incl. 0 less in; ref. Alan S. in TV show 'The Apprentice').
Into the 90s, the NME's discernment and polish became faded nobility, and there it died - but better dead than worn away.
Six nights a week for three months – plus matinees twice a week – Gillian Anderson became faded southern belle Blanche DuBois in Tennessee Williams's A Streetcar Named Desire at the Young Vic, putting herself through three and a half hours of spiralling desperation, alcoholism and abuse.
The modulation behavior as shown in Figure 2 becomes faded out as the photoactive layer thickness exceeds about 300 nm, implying expectation of no further significant enhancement of J sc by means of modulation of a ZnO spacer thickness.
If you have a hoodie, just wait until it becomes faded.
That abiding image of Ireland--donkeys clambering down hillsides laden with peat for the home fires--could become fading folklore unless the alarm bells of anxious environmentalists are heeded.
