Dwindle is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for DWINDLE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to decrease steadily
• diminish gradually in size, amount, or strength
• grow less in size, strength, or number
• To diminish; to become less; to shrink; to waste or consume away; to become degenerate; to fall away.
• To make less; to bring low.
• To break; to disperse.
• become smaller or lose substance
NOUN:
• The process of dwindling; dwindlement; decline; degeneracy.

Words related to DWINDLE

dwindled14 dwindles13 dwindling15

Words that contain DWINDLE

dwindled14 dwindles13 dwindlement18 dwindlements19

How to use DWINDLE in a sentence

• Gradually, it sank, and, as it fell, the vast crescent of glowing green, began to dwindle and dwindle, until it became a mere arc of light, against the livid colored sky.
• Even the colossal fabrics of Ancient Egypt dwindle before this superhuman masonry.
• All this ambition, all these interests will dwindle and die, and she will not mind.
• Moreover, the negro, unlike so many of the inferior races, does not dwindle away in the presence of the white man.
• Not until night fell did the hymns cease and the crowd dwindle away.
• II One with the rest, I saw the commerce dwindle, High-bosomed, sturdy vessels take the main And leave us, with the morning in their faces, Never to come to any port again.
• When we contrast the constitution of the United States with such a political condition, all our evils and difficulties dwindle to utter insignificance.
• In the course of the year the incidents will grow or will dwindle strangely.
• They thought the old men would die and the young men be so ill and weary that they could not bring up families, and so the race would dwindle away.
• When the novelty had worn off the profits began to dwindle and then ceased entirely.
• All the operas I have heard since, and all the cities I have seen, dwindle into insignificance compared with that pure, peaceful home in the country.
• Why? Because they are not great and strong and soul-large enough to dwarf their bodies out of sight and dwindle them into insignificance.
• It seemed to me cruel that the differences between the sexes should never be allowed to dwindle, but should be strictly maintained through all the observances of life.
• I had scarcely crossed the threshold after him, when, to my eyes, he began to dwindle, and grew less and less.
• The muscles which enable the infant to do this gradually dwindle, so that the two-year-old child can hang suspended for only a few seconds.
• Half an hour since this wandering little world had showed itself, it swiftly passed, began to dwindle behind us.
• The individual animals will then tend to fail in the struggle for life, the numbers will dwindle and extinction may ensue.
• In performance, most of his works shrink and dwindle.
• The Protestant leaders had no sooner taken possession of Edinburgh than their following began to dwindle.
• The purple fisheries and the oil trade would dwindle and die, and the population which had been supported by them would be driven from a land which could no longer maintain it.
• For some reason, it began to pine and dwindle and turn red.
• One after another, the streams which fed it fail or dwindle.
• In tactics time and space quickly dwindle to their absolute minimum.
• It is surprising how difficulties, and even impossibilities, dwindle if you look at them attentively.
• It is thus that religious or magical rites dwindle away into the sports of children.
• The handsome, worldly figure of Hayden seemed to dwindle and shrink.
• It is well that it is so, or the race would dwindle away before our very eyes.
• This original may dwindle by circumstances, so as to become not a purpose of the second or even the third magnitude.
• Faults that in Miss Boynton of the Big Gully Ranch would be glaring iniquities would, in the wife of the Honorable Percival Hascombe, dwindle away to charming eccentricities.
• Mainwaring the faintest idea of how fast a small sum like L1,000 can dwindle.
• Everywhere the tendency is for the superior stock to dwindle till it becomes a small aristocracy.
• Therefore all other claims dwindle and sink into nothingness before His.
• Eight ounces of meat would, if boiled or roasted, dwindle to five or six, while the ten ounces of lentils or beans would swell to twice the capacity of any ordinary stomach.
• In the presence of the beloved object all things else are either unheeded or dwindle into comparative insignificance.

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. We do not cooperate with the owners of this trademark. All trademark rights are owned by their owners and are not relevant to the web site "scrabble-word.com". This site is intended for entertainment and training. We try to make a useful tool for all fans of SCRABBLE. "Scrabble Word" is the best method to improve your skills in the game.