A gradual decline (in size or strength or power or number)
1 No wonder voter participation, particularly among young voters, is on the wane .
2 Part of that reality, however, is that Catholicism is on the wane .
3 After a wane in business early this year, pirates have struck back.
4 Interests wane and shift, children and family will do that to you.
5 Without them, the effect of monetary and fiscal stimulus could soon wane .
6 One, two, six more minutes, and the serum-induced energy begins to wane .
7 Under Weber, Takeda's involvement in the Japanese market has continued to wane .
8 The importance of fixed income as a money-spinner could yet wane further.
9 And the carry trade is not just on the wane in yen.
10 For the fire of the regiment had begun to wane and drip.
11 At his appearance the noonday brilliance of the sun began to wane .
12 The good fortune of Columbus was by this time on the wane .
13 Prices of Apple's Mac OS X have long been on the wane .
14 But tech's current dominance may also wane once the real world reopens.
15 They were yet on the water when the day began to wane .
16 Reine did not reach home until the day had begun to wane .
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Об этом термине Глагол
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Wane в диалектах
Соединенные Штаты Америки