intransitive. To perish, come to nought, go wrong.

Of persons or living things, activities, qualities, etc.: To lose strength, vitality, keenness, sharpness, or intensity, by the decay of time; to…

intransitive. To perish; to be destroyed or lost. Obsolete.

intransitive. To lose freshness or fairness; to fade away.

intransitive. To grow weak or faint; to lose strength, courage, vitality, etc.; to fail, fall away. Obsolete.

intransitive. To degenerate.

intransitive. To fall to a lower level; to deteriorate, degenerate. Also with to.

intransitive. To degenerate. Chiefly with from or to.

intransitive. = degender, v.1

intransitive. To lose, or become deficient in, the qualities proper to the race or kind; to fall away… transferred and figurative of things.

intransitive. To become smaller and smaller; to shrink, waste away, decline.

intransitive. To become degenerate, to degenerate.

intransitive. To wither, fade away.

intransitive. To lose its flowers, to cease to flourish.

To lose quality, deteriorate, spoil. (Cf. 6.)

intransitive. To grow dull, dim, or discoloured; to fade, wither; esp. of metals, to lose external brightness or lustre.

Of persons. To fall or sink gradually, to degenerate. ? Obsolete.

figurative. intransitive. With away. To weaken something by undermining. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. To deteriorate. Obsolete. rare.

To descend or degenerate into something.