dwindle in a sentence
v. i.
Definition
To dwindle means to gradually decrease in size, amount, or strength.
Sample Sentences
- As the sun set, the warmth of the day began to dwindle into the coolness of night.
- Over the years, the once-thriving population of the town started to dwindle, leaving many homes abandoned.
- Her enthusiasm for the project began to dwindle after facing multiple setbacks and challenges.
- If we do not take action soon, our natural resources will continue to dwindle at an alarming rate.
- The excitement in the room started to dwindle as the speaker droned on without engaging the audience.
- The once-thriving population of the village began to dwindle after the factory closed.
- As the sun set, the light in the sky slowly started to dwindle, casting a warm glow over the landscape.
- Her enthusiasm for the project began to dwindle as the deadlines approached.
- Resources in the area began to dwindle, prompting the community to seek sustainable alternatives.
- Over time, his interest in the hobby started to dwindle, leaving him with little motivation to continue.
- As the winter months approached, the amount of daylight began to dwindle.
- The town's population has started to dwindle as more residents move to larger cities.
- Interest in the old tradition began to dwindle, leaving only a few enthusiasts.
- Her savings began to dwindle after unexpected car repairs and medical bills.
- The once-thriving bookstore saw its profits dwindle under the pressure of online retail.
< return to search