wilt

英 [wɪlt]

美 [wɪlt]

v.  (使)枯萎，凋谢，蔫; 变得委靡不振; 发蔫; 变得又累又乏; 失去自信; 同一个人谈话时用，即you will

过去式：wilted　现在分词：wilting　过去分词：wilted　第三人称单数：wilts　

GRETEM8

Collins.1 / BNC.14722 / COCA.10000

牛津词典

verb

• （使）枯萎，凋谢，蔫
  if a plant or flower wilts , or sth wilts it, it bends towards the ground because of the heat or a lack of water
• 变得委靡不振；发蔫；变得又累又乏；失去自信
  to become weak or tired or less confident
  1. The spectators were wilting visibly in the hot sun.
     看得出观众在炎热的阳光下快支撑不住了。
  2. He was wilting under the pressure of work.
     他被工作压得喘不过气来。
• （同一个人谈话时用，即you will）
  used to mean ‘you will’, when talking to one person

柯林斯词典

• VERB 枯萎;凋谢;发蔫
  If a plantwilts, it gradually bends downwards and becomes weak because it needs more water or is dying.
  1. The roses wilted the day after she bought them...
     她买的玫瑰第二天就凋谢了。
  2. Remove any damaged or wilted leaves.
     去掉烂叶和枯叶。
• VERB 变得萎靡不振;打蔫儿;消沉
  If someonewilts, they become weak or tired, or lose confidence.
  1. She soon wilted in the morning heat...
     在早晨的热浪中她很快就蔫儿了。
  2. The government wilted in the face of such powerful pressure.
     政府面对如此大的压力，失去了信心。

英英释义

noun

• causing to become limp or drooping
  Synonym:wilting
• any plant disease characterized by drooping and shriveling
  Synonym:wilt disease

verb

• become limp
  1. The flowers wilted
  Synonym:droop
• lose strength
  1. My opponent was wilting

双语例句