| 37 |
tatters
|
noun
|
Irregularly torn pieces of cloth, paper, or other material |
See
|
| 38 |
teeter
|
verb
|
To balance unsteadily, rocking back and forth, almost ready to fall |
See
|
| 39 |
tepid
|
adjective
|
Lacking in heat, strength, or enthusiasm. |
See
|
| 40 |
totter
|
verb
|
To move in a feeble or unsteady way, or to shake and sway as if about to collapse. |
See
|
| 41 |
undoing
|
noun
|
The process through which something falls apart or is ruined |
See
|
| 42 |
unsteady
|
adjective
|
Not firm, stable, or balanced; likely to wobble or fall. |
See
|
| 43 |
untenable
|
adjective
|
An idea or position that cannot be defended against criticism |
See
|
| 44 |
wane
|
verb
|
To become weaker in strength or influence |
See
|
| 45 |
wilt
|
verb
|
To become limp through heat, loss of water, or disease, regarding something such as a plant, leaf, or flower. |
See
|
| 46 |
wispy
|
adjective
|
Something frail, slight, feathery, or fleeting |
See
|
| 47 |
wither
|
verb
|
(of a plant) To become dry and shriveled |
See
|
| 48 |
wobble
|
nounverb verb
|
Move unsteadily from side to side |
See
|
| 49 |
wobble
|
nounverb noun
|
An unsteady movement from side to side |
See
|
| 50 |
wreck
|
nounverb noun
|
Something that has been badly damaged or destroyed. |
See
|
| 51 |
zonked
|
adjective
|
Exhausted; tired out |
See
|