-
1 wilt
wilt((of flowers) to droop: The plants are wilting because they haven't been watered.) marchitarsetr[wɪlt]1 marchitar, secar1 (plant) marchitarse, secarse2 (person - become weak or tired) debilitarse, decaer, languidecer; (- lose confidence) desanimarsewilt ['wɪlt] vi1) : marchitarse (dícese de las flores)2) languish: debilitarse, languidecerv.• abochornar v.• acobardarse v.• descaecer v.• languidecer v.• marchitar v.• marchitarse v.
I wɪlt
II
intransitive verb \<\<plant/flower\>\> ponerse* mustio, marchitarse
I [wɪlt]1. VI1) [flower] marchitarse2) (fig) (=lose strength) debilitarse; (=lose courage) perder el ánimo, desanimarse2. VT1) (lit) marchitar2) (fig) debilitar3) (Culin) rehogar
II
†† [wɪlt]VB (2nd pers: 'thou' form) of will I, 1., 1), a)* * *
I [wɪlt]
II
intransitive verb \<\<plant/flower\>\> ponerse* mustio, marchitarse -
2 wilt
nAGRIC marchitamiento m -
3 wilt
v.1 languidecer, debilitarse, desmadejarse.2 marchitarse, mustiarse, acorarse.3 marchitar, agostar.vi.marchitarse (planta); flaquear, resentirse (sentido figurado) (persona)(pt & pp wilted) -
4 fusarium wilt
nAGRIC fusariosis f -
5 root wilt
s.marchitamiento de la raíz. -
6 wilted
adj.lacio.pp.participio pasado del verbo WILT.pt.pretérito del verbo WILT. -
7 wither
'wiðə((of plants etc) to (cause to) fade, dry up, or decay: The plants withered because they had no water; The sun has withered my plants.) marchitar(se)wither vb marchitarse / secarsetr['wɪðəSMALLr/SMALL]1 (plant) marchitar, secar2 (crush) fulminar, aplastar, intimidar2 figurative use (hopes etc) desvanecerse, menguarwither ['wɪðər] vt: marchitar, agostarwither vi1) wilt: marchitarse2) weaken: decaer, debilitarsev.• acedar v.• ajarse v.• anublarse v.• anudarse v.• aplastarse v.• marchitar v.• marchitarse v.• secar v.n.• cruz del cuadrúpedo s.f.'wɪðər, 'wɪðə(r)intransitive verb \<\<plant/flower\>\> marchitarse; \<\<limb\>\> atrofiarse['wɪðǝ(r)]1.VT [+ flower, plant] marchitarto wither sb with a look — aplastar or fulminar a algn con la mirada
2.VI [flower, plant, beauty] marchitarse; [limb] debilitarse, atrofiarse; [person] debilitarse; [hope] desvanecerse* * *['wɪðər, 'wɪðə(r)]intransitive verb \<\<plant/flower\>\> marchitarse; \<\<limb\>\> atrofiarse -
8 marchitarse
marchitarse ( conjugate marchitarse) verbo pronominal
marchitar vtr, marchitarse verbo reflexivo to shrivel, wither ' marchitarse' also found in these entries: Spanish: marchitar English: droop - fade - shrivel - wilt - wither -
9 mustio
Del verbo mustiar: ( conjugate mustiar) \ \
mustio es: \ \1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativo
mustió es: \ \3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) pretérito indicativo
mustio
◊ - tia adjetivo1 ‹flor/planta› withered 2 (Méx fam) ( hipócrita) two-faced (colloq)
mustio,-a adjetivo
1 Bot withered
2 figurado low, down in the mouth: desde que se quedó solo, anda muy mustio, ever since he was left alone he has been feeling low ' mustio' also found in these entries: Spanish: alicaída - alicaído - mustia English: droop - limp - wilt - withered -
10 fusarium
-
11 wilting
s.1 marchitamiento.2 oreo del forraje, prehenificación.ger.gerundio del verbo: WILT
См. также в других словарях:
Wilt — es una novela cómica del escritor británico Tom Sharpe, publicada originalmente por Secker and Warburg en 1976. Argumento La novela se centra en el personaje que le da título: Henry Wilt, un profesor desmoralizado y minusvalorado que enseña… … Wikipedia Español
Wilt — * Wilt May is Greg May s son * Wilting is the loss of rigidity of non woody plants, usually in the leaves. * Wilt is a 1976 novel by Tom Sharpe. * Wilt is a 1989 movie adaptation of Sharpe s novel starring Griff Rhys Jones and Mel Smith.. *Wilt… … Wikipedia
wilt — wilt1 [wilt] vi. [var. of obs. welk, to wither < ME welken, to fade, wither, dry up, akin to OHG welc, damp, wilted < IE * welg , var. of base * welk , moist, damp > OE wealg, nauseous] 1. to become limp, as from heat or lack of water;… … English World dictionary
Wilt — Wilt, 2d pers. sing. of {Will}. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Wilt — Wilt, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Wilting}.] [Written also welt, a modification of welk.] To begin to wither; to lose freshness and become flaccid, as a plant when exposed when exposed to drought, or to great heat in a dry day, or when separated from… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Wilt — Wilt, v. t. 1. To cause to begin to wither; to make flaccid, as a green plant. [Prov. Eng. U. S.] [1913 Webster] 2. Hence, to cause to languish; to depress or destroy the vigor and energy of. [Prov. Eng. & U. S.] [1913 Webster] Despots have… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
wilt — 1690s, probably an alteration of welk to wilt, probably from M.Du. or M.L.G. welken to wither, cognate with O.H.G. irwelhen become soft. Related: Wilted; wilting … Etymology dictionary
wilt — wilt; wilt·shire; … English syllables
Wilt — (spr. Uilt, Wiltshire, verkürzt Wilts), Grafschaft im südlichen England, an Gloucester , Berk , Hamp , Dorset u. Somersetshire grenzend; 64 QM., durch den Avonkanal in Nord u. Süd W. getheilt, etwas hügelig, zum Theil haidig, zum[242] Theil… … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon
Wilt — Wilt, Maria, Opernsängerin, geb. 30. April 1834 in Wien, gest. daselbst 24. Sept. 1891 durch einen Sturz aus dem Fenster, trat zuerst als Pianistin in die Öffentlichkeit, bildete sich aber später, nachdem sie sich 1853 mit dem Ingenieur Franz W.… … Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon
wilt — index languish, perish Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary