Dictionary entry
Wizened
Pronunciation: /ˈwɪz(ə)nd/
Pronunciation
/ˈwɪz(ə)nd/
Myanmar Meaning
ညှိုးလျော်ပုံပေါက်နေသော။
Definition
wizened /'wÇznd/ adj ႐ံႈ႕တြေနေသာ။ ပိန္႐ံႈ႕ေနေသာ။ a wizened old woman ❍ a face wizened with age ❍ wizened apples.
Examples
- ‘He was better pleased with the rounded amplitudes of the Danae and the Venuses painted for him by Titian
- than by El Greco's wizened male nudes the colour of fog.’
- ‘Cory introduced himself to the first person he spied
- a wizened old woman on a stool at the door
- meticulously cutting thin strips of leather.’
- ‘A wizened man in white shirt and white tucked-up dhoti
- with a dark green headcloth
- put thatch on the roof of the beachside pavilion.’
- ‘If you go to the harbour
- there are wizened old ladies selling beautiful hand-made lace and tablecloths for a fraction of what they'd cost back home.’
- ‘We've just reached the summit of Pendle Hill in Lancashire when the image of the three wizened witches from Macbeth skips across my mind's eye.’
- ‘She returned later that day in the back of a police car to find two very grey old people
- now wizened and wrinkly after the experience.’
- ‘No longer the bendy punk-rappers of yesteryear
- slightly wizened where they were once wiry
- not even these boys can hide from adulthood any more.’
- ‘You can almost see him as a wizened woman
- too arthritic to stand over a pot with a spoon
- but quite capable of directing from a chair in the corner.’
- ‘Gnarled and wizened but full of life
- they light every page on which they appear.’
- ‘Mr. Edwards appeared to be some type of shrew
- but a wizened
- shrunken shell of one.’
- ‘The ancient waiting-woman bows her head in awe
- and a flicker of unfamiliar happiness crosses the deeply wizened depths of her face.’
- ‘His wrinkles overlapped his pox scars
- giving him a wizened wizard look.’
- ‘Ray Caesar creates fantastical
- grimly hopeful and gravely whimsical images of wizened children who radiate an enigmatic serenity.’
- ‘In a flash of light
- Aidan shriveled to a wizened old man of about 3 feet tall.’
- ‘Several portraits feature beautiful faces
- some with deeply lined
- wizened countenances.’
- ‘In my view
- however
- the wizened polymath did well.’
- ‘The first time I saw Wiwin
- she looked like a wizened old woman
- with wrinkly
- hairy skin and big
- unblinking eyes.’
- ‘The wizened old men are bracing themselves for the coming conflict.’
- ‘He is two years old but his face is that of a wizened old man
- his hair sparse and patched.’
- ‘His wizened and wrinkled face and his long
- flowing beard contrasted sharply with the aura of power that seemed to flow from him.’