wilt
51wilt — [[t]wɪ̱lt[/t]] wilts, wilting, wilted 1) VERB If a plant wilts, it gradually bends downwards and becomes weak because it needs more water or is dying. The roses wilted the day after she bought them... [V ed] Remove any damaged or wilted leaves.… …
52Wilt — wɪlt n. male first name (short form of Wilton) …
53wilt — wɪlt n. drooping, withering; disease in plants v. wither, become limp, lose freshness; lose spirit; weaken; become weak …
54wilt — wilt1 verb 1》 (of a plant) become limp through loss of water, heat, or disease; droop. ↘(of a person) lose one s energy or vigour. 2》 leave (mown grass or a forage crop) in the open to dry partially before being collected for silage. noun any …
55wilt — v. n. [Common in U. S., local in Eng.] Droop, wither …
56wilt — v wither, become limp, lose freshness, droop, sag, bend, flop, slump, sink, drop, dip, lean over or down, hang down or low, bow, nod, stoop, slouch; weaken, lose strength or energy, languish, Dial. dwine, flag, fade, faint, melt; shrivel, shrink …
57wilt — [wɪlt] verb [I] if a plant wilts, it gradually bends towards the ground because it needs water or is dying …
58wilt — Mae. Also: kāmae, ōlala, laumeki, mio, miomio, luhe, loha, ōmali, mā, mamake, āheahea, make wale, nikipa u. See wither. The flower that never wilts, ka pua mae ole …
59wilt — Drooping of stems and foliage due to loss of cell turgor. May be caused by water stress or by disease …
60Wilt Chamberlain — ➡ Chamberlain (IV) * * * …
