khô héo
/ˈwɪðəd//ˈwɪðərd/The word "withered" traces its roots back to the Old English word "wīþerian," meaning "to become dry or fade." This word itself is related to the Proto-Germanic word "wīþraz," which meant "weather, storm." The connection lies in the fact that harsh weather conditions cause plants and other things to become dry and withered. Over time, the word evolved from describing the effects of weather to encompassing the broader concept of withering, which can refer to the decline or decay of anything, including physical objects, emotions, and even hopes.
transitive verb
wither; wither
a withered arm
wither
grief has withered his heart: sorrows withered his heart
flummox
to wither someone with a look
journalize
wither, fade, wither (trees, flowers)
a withered arm
wither, languish (person); wither (beauty); dissipate (hope...)
grief has withered his heart: sorrows withered his heart
dried up and dead
khô héo và chết
lá héo
looking old because they are thin and weak and have very dry skin
trông già vì họ gầy, yếu và có làn da rất khô
thin and weak and not fully developed because of disease
gầy yếu và chưa phát triển đầy đủ vì bệnh tật
chân tay khô héo
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