i Register
In some senses, dwine is marked as rare. Watch for register when choosing this word.
VERB + DWINE
died
DWINE + NOUN
country-folk, daylight
PREP.
in
verb
To wither, decline, pine away.
Without visible mark or sign she was elf-shot; and the proof of this appeared from her going off her milk, dwining away, and dying before her calves could be counted on the hooves of one foot.
noun
Decline, wane.
Old Mrs. Jennery, of Springholm, never had a daughter of her own, neither had her son, the father of the twin lads whom he left to his mother's care when he died of the dwine, as the country-folk called it.
They stopped only when they came to the first deep pools gleaming with oily reflections in the dwine of the daylight.
Without visible mark or sign she was elf-shot; and the proof of this appeared from her going off her milk, dwining away, and dying before her calves could be counted on the hooves of one foot.
WiktionaryOld Mrs. Jennery, of Springholm, never had a daughter of her own, neither had her son, the father of the twin lads whom he left to his mother's care when he died of the dwine, as the country-folk call
WiktionaryThey stopped only when they came to the first deep pools gleaming with oily reflections in the dwine of the daylight.
Wiktionaryi Register
In some senses, dwine is marked as rare. Watch for register when choosing this word.