wane in Latin
wane in Latin is decresco — wane means to gradually become weaker, smaller, or less intense.
wane in Latin
decresco
A gradual diminution in power, value, intensity etc.
What does "wane" mean?
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verb To gradually become weaker, smaller, or less intense.
"His enthusiasm for the project began to wane after a few months."
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verb Of the moon, to appear to shrink night by night after the full moon.
"The moon waned steadily over the following two weeks."
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noun The phase of decline, especially as in the expression "on the wane."
"The empire's power was clearly on the wane by that century."
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wane in a sentence
- His enthusiasm for the project began to wane after a few months.
- Support for the policy waned as the economy improved.
- The moon waned steadily over the following two weeks.
- The empire's power was clearly on the wane by that century.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "wane" in Latin?
"wane" in Latin is decresco. wane means: To gradually become weaker, smaller, or less intense.
How do you use "wane" in a sentence?
Example: "His enthusiasm for the project began to wane after a few months." In Latin, "wane" is decresco.
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