WITHER, WITHERED
ADJECTIVES
1300 — WALLOWED withered, faded, discoloured → obs.
1303 — FADE faded, feeble, languishing, withered → obs.
1656 — MARCESCIBLE — MARCESSIBLE liable to wither or fade → obs.
1656 — MARCID withered, wasted, decayed, rotten → obs.
1656 — MARCIDIOUS rotten, decayed, withered; feeble, weak, exhausted → obs.
1730 — EXOLETE of flowers, etc.: faded or withered → obs.
1790 — SHROCKLED shrunk; shrivelled, withered; wrinkled, puckered → Eng. dial.
1820 — REESTED withered, shrivelled up → Sc.
1825 — SCRAM benumbed; withered; stiff, cramped → Eng. dial.
1840 — SHRIVELDY withered; shrivelled up, shrunk up
1856 — SCRANKY — SKRANKY lean, lank, thin, scraggy; withered, wrinkled → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1861 — NIZZART — NIZZERT stunted, withered, dried up → Sc.
1866 — DAVERED withered, faded, drooping → Eng. dial.
1868 — WALLAN withered, faded → Sc.
1878 — SCRANNY thin, meagre, scraggy; withered, wrinkled → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1878 — SCRANNY-LOOKING thin, meagre, scraggy; withered, wrinkled → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1880 — NIZZER to become withered or stunted in growth → Sc.
1898 — BEAZY dried up, withered → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1898 — BEETHED decayed, withered → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1904 — SCADDERIZ’D — SKADDERIZ’D of persons: dry, withered → Sc. (Bk.)
1940 — PERISHED exhausted, esp. by exposure to heat or cold; wasted, withered → Amer. dial.
ADVERBS
1888 — A-SCRAM of a limb: shrunken, withered → Eng. dial.
NOUNS – PERSON
1386 — CRONE a withered old woman
1486 — LARBAR a lean, withered, or worn out person → chiefly Sc. obs.
1845 — DRY-BONES –a thin or withered person, who has little flesh on his bones
VERBS
..888 — WALLOW to wither, to fade; to waste away → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1000 — ADROUGH — ADROWE to dry up; to become dry or withered → obs.
1000 — DWINE to waste or pine away; to decline in vigour; to languish, to fade, to wither → arch.
1000 — FALLOW to become pale or yellow; hence, to fade, to wither → obs.
1250 — WELK of a flower, plant, etc.: to lose freshness or greenness; to become flaccid or dry; to wilt, to wither, to fade → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1398 — WELKEN to wither; to fade → obs.
1440 — QUAIL to fade, wither, etc. → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1567 — WANZE to wither, to fade, to waste away; to become emaciated → obs.
1605 — TAINT to lose vigour or courage; to become weak or faint; to wither, to fade → obs.
1621 — DAVER to fade; to wither; to droop; to soil → Eng. dial.
1825 — DAISE to wither; to become rotten or spoiled from keeping, dampness, etc. → Sc.
1854 — DABBER — DAPPER to fade, to droop, to wither; to soil → Eng. dial.
1863 — DYVER to wither, to fade → Eng. dial.
1868 — TIPE to die; to wither → Eng. dial.
1868 — WALLAN to wither, to fade → Sc.
1898 — BANE to wither → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1898 — BATHE to wither → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1898 — BEATH to decay, to wither → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1900 — DATHER to wither → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1905 — MILL IN to shrink; to wither; to diminish in quantity → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1911 — BLIZZEN to dry up and wither → Sc. (Bk.)
Lexicophilia 