wither in Latin
wither in Latin is marceō, ārefaciō — wither means to shrink, dry up, or lose freshness, especially from lack of water.
wither in Latin
marceō
(intransitive) To shrivel, droop or dry up, especially from lack of water.
ārefaciō
(intransitive) To shrivel, droop or dry up, especially from lack of water.
What does "wither" mean?
-
verb To shrink, dry up, or lose freshness, especially from lack of water.
"The flowers withered in the summer heat."
-
verb To gradually lose strength, vitality, or importance.
"Support for the campaign withered as the months passed."
wither in a sentence
- The flowers withered in the summer heat.
- Without rain, the crops began to wither.
- Support for the campaign withered as the months passed.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "wither" in Latin?
"wither" in Latin is marceō, ārefaciō. wither means: To shrink, dry up, or lose freshness, especially from lack of water.
How do you use "wither" in a sentence?
Example: "The flowers withered in the summer heat." In Latin, "wither" is marceō, ārefaciō.
Are there other ways to say "wither" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "wither": marceō, ārefaciō.
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