áy

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The Vietnamese word "áy" is an adjective that means "withered," specifically when referring to grass or plants. It describes a state where the grass is no longer fresh, healthy, or vibrant; it appears dry and may have lost its green color.

Usage Instructions:

• "Áy" is typically used to describe grass or vegetation that has been affected by lack of water, extreme heat, or other environmental factors.
• It can also be used metaphorically to describe something that has lost its vitality or liveliness.

Example:

• "Cánh đồng cỏ này đã trở nên áy sau một thời gian dài không có mưa." (This field of grass has become withered after a long time without rain.)

Advanced Usage:

• In literature or poetry, "áy" can be used to evoke feelings of sadness, neglect, or the passage of time. For example, describing a once-beautiful garden that is now withered can symbolize lost beauty or forgotten memories.

Word Variants:

• There are no direct variants of "áy," but related words include:
  • "khô" (dry) – which can describe something that is dry but not necessarily withered.
  • "héo" (wilted) – which can also describe plants that have lost their freshness but may imply a different condition than "áy."

Different Meanings:

• "Áy" primarily refers to the state of grass or plants. It does not have significant different meanings outside of this context.

Synonyms:

• "héo" (wilted)
• "khô" (dry) – although this is broader and can refer to anything dry, not just plants.

Academic

adj

1. Withered (nói về cỏ)