枯

dead leaf

to wither (of a plant)

blighted

withering

drying up

cold wintry wind

dead tree

traditional (Chinese or Japanese) dry landscape garden

high grade katsuobushi (with mold)

first wintry wind in fall

Dutch elm disease

damping-off

drought

scarcity of goods

to die at the top

to wither while standing

desolate field

pine moth (Dendrolimus spectabilis)

to wither completely (of a plant)

dying of the little twigs and branches

to die (esp. foliage as winter approaches)

to destroy

to become hoarse

needle blight

leaf withering

sticker for car drivers 70 years or older

dead-leaf color

bacterial wilt (caused by the bacteria Ralstonia solanacearum)

younger woman (usu. 20-30 years old) who is physically attracted to mature older men (usu. 50-60 years old)

to be in a miserable state

half a loaf is better than none

withered trees and cold ash

withered silver grass

thousands die to make one hero

thousands die to make one hero

summer slump

defoliant

hay fever

withered lawn

autumn

withering of vegetation in winter

remaining bones after decay of a corpse

tawny brown

high grade katsuobushi (with mold)

chestnut blight

ups and downs of life

withered chrysanthemum in winter

bleak winter season

to be emaciated

bluish yellow

even though one has fallen on hard times

hay bacillus (Bacillus subtilis)

to let dry

to begin to wither

to cry until one runs out of tears

elegant simplicity

serious abrasion

fear makes the wolf bigger than he is

completely drying up

dry grass

withered trees and frozen rocks

dried up waterfall

dry-looking

shameless person

vicissitudes

drying up

aesthetic sense in Japanese art emphasising quiet simplicity and subdued refinement

nipped by frost

to be withered or nipped by frost

withered reeds (esp. reeds that have withered in the winter)

creeping plant withered in the winter cold

withering

dead branch (or twig, etc.)

bushkiller (species of herbaceous plant, Cayratia japonica)