關於Wilt的意思和用法的提問

A: Wilt is only used for a plant's leaf or flower and it means that the plant has dried out.

A: wilt = slowly die, like a cut flower in a vase
wane = slowly disappear, like the moon going from full to new

A: usually this word is used for leaves, lettuce, and flowers. When the leaves, or petals start to turn darker, or more frail it's a sign the plant is dying. We call this "wilting."

Ex.
Roses wilt easily if they are not watered.

The plant wilted as soon as it was put in the house.

I think the lettuce is wilting already.

A: The flower began to wilt after not getting water for a week.

A: Ciao Flint. In realta, non sono molto diverso. I hablatores parlanno con due.

In my opinion there is no difference and there are synonyms

A: If my strawberry plants are just starting to show signs that they need water, the leaves will droop. If I don't water them and let the condition get more severe, they are wilting. If the plant is in the process of dying, it is withering. Peas for example are annuals, they produce seeds that lay dormant until spring, the mother plant withers and dies. A plant can also wither from disease, or severe insect predation.

A: They basically mean the same thing but "Wilt" means to become droopy or limp while "Wither" means to be shriveled or dried up.

A: The plants in my garden might wilt/contract on a cold morning. They will be fine once the sun warms up. If my plants are withering. I have serious concerns that they are not getting what they need to be healthy. My expectations of a good crop drop dramatically, if my plants are withering.

A: "Wilt" can only be used for plants, and I'd say is used mainly to describe a plant that's suffering from lack of water. "Wither" is also mainly used for plants, but can be used in a more metaphorical or poetic way to describe people. "Wither" also describes a more severe state than "wilt." "Droop" is more generic and can be used for basically anything that's sagging.
Example Sentences:
"He hadn't watered the plant for days and they had begun to wilt."
"During the drought, the crops had completely withered away."
"As his sickness progressed the old man began to wither away."
"Peter Rabbit's ears drooped slightly when his mother told him he couldn't go out to play."
"Because the vine had begun to droop, I set up a pole for it to wrap itself around."
"My eyelids began to droop from lack of sleep."
Feel free to ask any more clarifying questions!

A: They are pretty much the same however we usually use the word wilt to describe a 'droopy' or 'floppy' plant leaf, whereas we usually use the word wither to describe dried up plants

A: als je wilt vragen of diegene het daadwerkelijk zelf leuk vind om aan te passen:

'Do you want to adapt this dish? / Would you like to adapt this dish'

maar ik ga ervanuit dat je netjes wilt vragen of een kok een gerecht kan aanpassen of wat dan ook. dan is t:

'Could you adapt this meal, please?'

(zonder please klinkt t best bot)

A: wilt