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Wilt1690s, "to fade, droop, wither," probably an alteration of welk "to wilt," probably from Middle Dutch or Middle Low German welken "to wither," cognate with Old High Germa [..]
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WiltDrooping leaves on a plant that can be caused by disease but most commonly seen in plants needing water or that have too much water. Unfortunately the symptoms of too much and too little water are the same. wind burn:
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WiltWhen unsuitable weather conditions cause leaves to wither
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WiltWilting refers to the loss of rigidity of non-woody parts of plants. This occurs when the rate of loss of water from the plant is greater than the absorption of water in the plant.
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WiltDrooping leaves on plant unusually caused by too much or too little water, or disease.
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Wiltto droop or shrivel through lack of water, too much heat, or disease, or make a plant droop or shrivel.
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WiltA disease that causes a plant's leaves to become brown. The disease frequently kills a plant.
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Wilt(1) Lack of freshness, turgor, and the drooping of leaves from a lack of water. (2) A vascular disease that interrupts a plant's normal uptake and distribution of water.
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Wilt Drooping leaves on a plant that can be caused by disease but most commonly seen in plants needing water or that have too much water. Unfortunately the symptoms of too much and too little water are th [..]
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WiltA term used to describe the turning limp and subsequent collapse of a plant, which can be due to lack of water, injury, or disease.
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Wiltany plant disease characterized by drooping and shriveling; usually caused by parasites attacking the roots lose strength; "My opponent was wilting" causing to become limp or [..]
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Wiltnoun Definition: a condition that causes one to limp because of a big foot Example Sentence: The child was born with a wilt.
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WiltLoss of leaf turgidity. Drooping of plant leaves due to inadequate water supply or excessive transpiration. Also a vascular disease which interferes with utilization of water by a plant or to a toxin produced by an organism.
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WiltShort form of Wilton. This name was borne by basketball player Wilt Chamberlain (1936-1999).
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WiltWilting occurs when heat causes spinach or other greens to quickly cook and gives it a droopy appearance.
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Wilt(1) Lack of freshness, turgor, and the drooping of leaves from a lack of water. (2) A vascular disease that interrupts a plant's normal uptake and distribution of water.
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Wilt
(intransitive) To droop or become limp and flaccid (as a dying leaf or flower).
(intransitive) To fatigue; to lose strength.
* date=September 27, 2011
|author=Alistair Magowan
|title=Bayern Munic [..]
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WiltFor the Connecticut TV station that formerly used the WBNE call sign, see WCTX.
WILT (103.7 FM) "Sunny 103.7" is a radio station licensed to Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina, United States. The sta [..]
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WiltWilt were an alternative rock band founded in Kilkenny, Ireland in 1998. Formed by ex-Kerbdog members Cormac Battle on vocals/guitar and Darragh Butler on drums, the line-up was completed with their f [..]
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WiltShort form of Wilton. This name was borne by basketball player Wilt Chamberlain (1936-1999).
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