Nihoner

“To wither” in Japanese

Short answer
尽れる sugareru sugareru

To wither in Japanese is “尽れる” (sugareru). Full meaning: to wither (esp. plants as winter draws near), to fade, to shrivel; to pass one's prime, to start deteriorating, to begin to decline.

Other ways to say “To wither” in Japanese

萎む shibomu to wither (of flowers, dreams, etc.), to wilt, to droop, to shrivel, to fade (away), to sag, to deflate 枯れる kareru to wither (of a plant), to be blasted, to die; to mature (of one's personality, abilities, etc.) 萎れる shioreru to wither, to wilt, to droop, to fade; to be dejected, to be disheartened, to be depressed, to be crestfallen 枯る kareru to wither (of a plant), to be blasted, to die; to mature (of one's personality, abilities, etc.) 凋む shibomu to wither (of flowers, dreams, etc.), to wilt, to droop, to shrivel, to fade (away), to sag, to deflate 凋れる shioreru to wither, to wilt, to droop, to fade; to be dejected, to be disheartened, to be depressed, to be crestfallen 涸れる kareru to wither (of a plant), to be blasted, to die; to mature (of one's personality, abilities, etc.) しぼむ shibomu to wither (of flowers, dreams, etc.), to wilt, to droop, to shrivel, to fade (away), to sag, to deflate かれる kareru to wither (of a plant), to be blasted, to die; to mature (of one's personality, abilities, etc.) 悄れる shioreru to wither, to wilt, to droop, to fade; to be dejected, to be disheartened, to be depressed, to be crestfallen 渇れる kareru to wither (of a plant), to be blasted, to die; to mature (of one's personality, abilities, etc.)

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