Vocabulary Word
Word: dwindle
Definition: shrink; reduce gradually
Definition: shrink; reduce gradually
Sentences Containing 'dwindle'
I remarked this in Peggotty, too, when she came down; and I have seen it since; and I think, in the expectation of that dread surprise, all other changes and surprises dwindle into nothing.
Then it was that I began, if I may so Shakespearianly express myself, to dwindle, peak, and pine.
Left without power, fresh water, and in the face of diminishing public support and sympathy, the number of occupiers began to dwindle.
The river's Maori name, 'Waihemo', has been translated as 'Dwindle River'.
In 1991, it had a population of 5,244 people but In the next decade, the number of dwellers started to dwindle and 2002 census recorded only 4,707 people in the settlement.
However, audience share continued to dwindle, and by the mid-1960s had reached alarmingly low levels.
In addition to changing shoe sponsors, Lutzka left Almost to join the Darkstar company (both brands are part of the same distribution house, Dwindle Distribution).
Step 7: Control and maintain alarm system performance
Proper management of change and longer term analysis and KPI monitoring are needed, to ensure that the gains that have been achieved from performing the steps above do not dwindle away over time.
Following the end of hostilities, the demobilisation process began and slowly the battalion's numbers began to dwindle.
Human numbers quickly dwindle and the need for blood becomes desperate, while a global war rages between the surviving humans and vampires.
As the population of Heaven began to dwindle, and the population of Hell rose, as told in "Best Friends Forever", God started to allow others into Heaven.