0 present participle of wane
1 to become weaker in strength or influence:
By the late 70s the band's popularity was beginning to wane.
Despite their waning interest in genuine political reform, however, donors have continued to insist on nominally democratic systems.
Waning of natural immunity occurs at a per capita rate, v, represented by a horizontal left to right movement along rows.
Support for exporting freedom may be recently waning, given the problems associated with democracy-building adventures around the world.
Could waning delta power in fact aggrandize the refractory period?
The idea, of course, was to make up for the waning frequency of musters by training the militia properly.
There was no evidence for waning of antibody titres over time for those aged >10 weeks (results not shown).
There was even some evidence of a 'wave of darkening' spreading from the waning polar cap towards the equator.
Such trends echo many contemporary studies of intensifiers which show that very is waning while really is dominant.
