Wilt Meaning in English
word
/ˈwɪɫt/
WILT
/wˈɪlt/
WILT
释义
To become limp, weak, or dry, usually used for plants that are losing water, but also for people who are losing energy or confidence.
用法与细微差别
'Wilt' is most often used for plants; with people, it is more literary or descriptive, expressing loss of strength, spirit, or energy. Common collocations: 'flowers wilt,' 'wilt under pressure.' Don't confuse with 'with' (preposition).
Spanish: marchitarse - decaer (persona)Portuguese (BR): murchar - definhar (pessoa)Portuguese (PT): murchar - definhar (pessoa)Chinese (Simplified): 枯萎 - 衰弱 (人)Chinese (Traditional): 枯萎 - 衰弱 (人)Hindi: मुरझाना - थक जाना (व्यक्ति)Arabic: يذبل - يضعف (شخص)Bengali: নুয়ে পড়া - মলিন হওয়াRussian: увядать - поникатьJapanese: しおれるVietnamese: héo - rũ xuốngKorean: 시들다Turkish: solmak - boynunu bükmekUrdu: مرجھاناIndonesian: layu - lemas
例句
If you don't water the plants, they will wilt.
basic
The flowers began to wilt in the hot sun.
basic
Lettuce will wilt if left out of the fridge.
basic
After hours of running, I started to wilt from exhaustion.
natural
Watching her confidence wilt was hard for her friends.
natural
Don't let negative comments make you wilt.
natural