wilted
- adjective
- /ˈwɪltɪd/
- The gnarled stems of toes lay on the counter again, wilted and bodiless.
Examples
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These were the the most wilted, the most irritated at me for moving them.
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It's like extra wilted, more so than last night.
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That brown soft spot usually connects a wilted portion and a healthy portion.
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And tomato is kind of, you know, wilted and all right, you can tell the stuff's been in the cooler for a couple days.
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Select young, firm roots with cut ends that look fresh, avoiding wilted or bitter green-tinged roots.
Blog text (26) -
Wilted onions draped listlessly like worms.
Academic text (2007) -
And think about a spinach and artichoke dip that's hot, but it doesn't have like wilted lettuce.
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The wilted flowers drooped sadly in the heat of the afternoon sun.
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After a week without water, the garden was filled with wilted plants.
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She noticed the wilted leaves on the tomato plant and immediately watered it.
Synonyms
Antonyms
How Wilted
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Wilted comes from the simple picture of a plant losing its strength and folding over, like a flower wilting when it has no water. So wilted means 'limp and drooping'.