Wilt ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Wilt ( verb )

1. To become limp and drooping, as from fatigue or loss of water.
2. To become weaker or less active.

Origin:

From old english wilted, past participle of wiltian "to become faint or weak,".

Examples:

1. The flowers wilted in the heat of the sun.
2. He wilted under the pressure of the job.
3. The lettuce began to wilt after being washed.
4. The athlete wilted in the final stretch of the race.
5. The plants wilted from lack of water.

(As a noun)

Wilt ( noun )

1. To become limp and drooping, as from fatigue or loss of water.
2. To become weaker or less active.

Origin:

From old english wilted, past participle of wiltian "to become faint or weak,".

Examples:

1. The flowers wilted in the heat of the sun.
2. He wilted under the pressure of the job.
3. The lettuce began to wilt after being washed.
4. The athlete wilted in the final stretch of the race.
5. The plants wilted from lack of water.