Pronunciation: /ɒn ðə weɪn/
noun a gradual decline or decrease
A1 The popularity of the TV show is on the wane.
A2 Her enthusiasm for the project is on the wane.
B1 The company's profits are on the wane due to increased competition.
B2 The political party's influence is on the wane as public opinion shifts.
C1 The once dominant industry is now on the wane as new technologies emerge.
C2 The artist's career is on the wane after years of success.
preposition indicating the location or position of something
A1 The sunlight was on the wane as the day came to an end.
A2 His interest in the hobby was on the wane after a few months.
B1 The popularity of the trend is on the wane as newer styles emerge.
B2 Her influence in the company is on the wane as younger executives take over.
C1 The political party's power is on the wane as public opinion shifts.
C2 The company's dominance in the market is on the wane due to increased competition.
formal The popularity of traditional media is on the wane as digital platforms continue to rise.
informal His interest in video games seems to be on the wane lately.
slang I heard that their relationship is on the wane, they hardly spend time together anymore.
figurative The power of the dictator is on the wane as the people start to rise up against him.
was on the wane
are on the wane
more on the wane
most on the wane
is on the wane
will be on the wane
has been on the wane
is being on the wane
is on the wane
on the wane
to be on the wane
being on the wane
having been on the wane