Welk Meaning in English
word
ˈwɛɫk
WELK
wɛlk
WELK
释义
'Welk' means something, often a plant or flower, that is shriveled, faded, or no longer fresh because it has lost moisture or life.
用法与细微差别
'Welk' is mainly used in literary or botanical contexts. It is not a common everyday word and is typically replaced by 'wilted' or 'withered' in modern speech. Usually refers to physical appearance rather than emotional state.
Spanish: marchito - mustioPortuguese (BR): murchado - murchoPortuguese (PT): murchado - murchoChinese (Simplified): 枯萎的Chinese (Traditional): 枯萎的Hindi: मुरझाया हुआArabic: ذابِلBengali: কুঁকড়ে যাওয়া - শুকিয়ে যাওয়া (গাছ/পুষ্প)Russian: увядший - иссохшийJapanese: しおれた - 枯れたVietnamese: héo - úa tànKorean: 시든 - 말라버린Turkish: solmuş - kurumuşUrdu: مرجھایا ہوا - سوکھا ہوا (پودا/پھول)Indonesian: layu - kering
例句
The rose in the vase was welk after a week without water.
basic
The leaves looked welk under the hot sun.
basic
After the party, the decorations were sad and welk.
basic
By the end of summer, the garden was full of welk petals.
natural
Those herbs look pretty welk—maybe toss them out?
natural
Even the cacti looked kind of welk after the drought.
natural