What does wilt mean in English?

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wilt Meaning, Definition, Pronunciation, Grammar & Synonyms❤️

0 (of a plant) to become weak and begin to bend towards the ground, or (of a person) to become weaker, tired, or less confident:
- Cut flowers will soon wilt without water.
- After only an hour's hiking they were beginning to wilt in the heat.
1 (of a plant) to become weak and begin to bend toward the ground, or (of a person) to become weaker, tired, or less confident:
- Put the flowers in water before they wilt.

On two pepper farms, the wilt disease infection was located on a few subplots only and had no correlation with liming treatments.
No irrigation was applied to the second group for five days at which point the leaves began to wilt around midday.
And then there are all those serious operas that contain women (like sorceresses) who 'strive rather than wilt' (63).
The correlations were robust to different timings of the assessments, and to differences in the categorization of wilting (data not shown).
The minute it gets a little low on water, it wilts, so it's a reminder it's time to water everything again.
With the flower that wilts and returns no more.
Other traits measured occasionally are lodging resistance, reaction to diseases, cold damage and wilting due to drought stress.
The seed obtained from cotton harvested from wilt-affected villages was sent to the mill to be crushed for the production of vegetable oil.