Search results
- Dictionarywith·er/ˈwiT͟Hər/
verb
- 1. (of a plant) become dry and shriveled: "the grass had withered to an unappealing brown" Similar Opposite
- 2. cease to flourish; fall into decay or decline: "programs would wither away if they did not command local support" Similar Opposite
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
2 days ago · Anthropomorphization will become anthropology, then anthropology will wither away to make way for something else, much like Marx’s “state”. We will reject it. We probably already have.
5 days ago · On the surface, it sounds like a kind of restoration, a healing process in which something damaged or worn out is returned to its original state of novelty. But renewal is more than just returning to a previous state of wholeness—it’s also a transformation.
3 days ago · The main types of wetland are defined based on the dominant plants and the source of the water. For example, marshes are wetlands dominated by emergent herbaceous vegetation such as reeds, cattails and sedges.
1 day ago · I knew that the living within me, did not wither due to the unliving in the halls of academia. According to Gyimah and Adenekan (2023) , Black scholars’ storytelling is powerful, and enacts change; not only to those benefiting from reading such scholarship, but to those writing the scholarship.
2 days ago · Zebras are smaller and more compact compared to most horse breeds. Their backs are shorter, and they have a less defined wither. This compactness makes zebras less suited for riding since their build doesn’t comfortably accommodate a human rider’s weight. Strength and build
3 days ago · Withers. The Withers prospect, which lies 6km WNW of the historic Copperhead mine site, consists of over three kilometres of historical workings and has recorded past production of 1,472 tonnes...
4 hours ago · And surely we must revisit the failure of the last government by doing more to support domestic horticultural production – a vital sector that must not be allowed to wither any further.
