intransitive. To rot away, putrefy.

intransitive. To become foul, dirty, or putrid. In Old English often specifically: to decompose after death.

intransitive. Of the dead body, flesh, or bones of a person or animal: to undergo natural decomposition, typically by the action of bacteria and…

intransitive. To grow rank; to rot, fester, rankle.

intransitive. To become corrupt; to putrefy or rot.

(intransitive) to rot utterly (rendering Latin computrescere).

intransitive. Of organic matter, esp. of animal origin: to become putrid; to rot, go bad; to undergo bacterial decomposition with the production of…

intransitive. To rot.

intransitive. To become corrupt or putrid, to ‘go bad’; to undergo decomposition; to putrefy, rot, decay.

intransitive. To putrefy, rot; (of food) to go bad; (of water) to stagnate. Also figurative.

intransitive. To become rotten (literal and figurative); to rot. Also with off, out, into, etc.

To suffer decomposition; to rot.

To fester, esp. to a degree that causes pain; to putrefy, rot. Also (esp. in later use) in figurative… intransitive. Of a thing. Obsolete.

intransitive. To become putrefied, corrupted, or rotten; to tarnish.

intransitive. To rot, decay.

transitive. English regional (northern). To rot. Also intransitive. Obsolete.

intransitive. To decay, rot. dialect.