To become gradually less until little remains
To be reduced or to get smaller - During a recession people's savings tend to dwindle.
to decrease or decline
to raise
Decrease, Decline, Reduce and Deminish... Hope that Helps...
Most chickens lay for their whole lives - their production just slows down. They lay well for 2-3 years. After that, the production starts to dwindle down.
If an endangered species were introduced into a nonnative habitat they might flourish as there are no natural predators. Of course, it could make them dwindle even more if there wasn't any food.
The queen honey bee can lay over 1000 eggs per day. A colony of bees can contain up to 80000 workers and they only live for about six weeks in the summer as they literally work themselves to death, therefore it is necessary to continually replace the dying bees otherwise the colony numbers will dwindle and it will die out eventually.
a lion mean mean a big fat cat
"Dwindle" means for something to gradually grow less or smaller
dwindle
You can use "dwindle" in a sentence when describing something gradually decreasing in size, amount, or intensity. For example, "The water supply continued to dwindle during the drought" or "Her savings began to dwindle after she lost her job."
Slang-ran out of steam or energy.
The past tense of dwindle is dwindled.
How about "The vocabulary of America's Youth is starting to dwindle."? ;)
Dwindle means to slowly get smaller. The amount of water had started to dwindle because of the extremely hot summer's day.
Dwindle means to diminish in size, quantity, or quality and become close to the point of non-existence. It can be used as follows: Our food supplies began to dwindle and we were worried about our survival."
Words starting with DW are dweeb these can be found inwebsters new twentieth dictionary unabridged second edition: dwale dwälm/dwäm dwang dwarf dwell dwelling dwelling house dwelt dwindle dwine
dwarf, dwell, dwiddle Also, the proper name: Dwight.
of Dwindle
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