dried-out
8
2.8
- adjective
- /draɪd aʊt/
:
seco
- And then you also see this in in dried out whole grains and legumes.
- dried-out pot
- dried-out tree
- dried-out piece
And then you also see this in in dried out whole grains and legumes.
- And then you also see this in in dried out whole grains and legumes.
- I bought fried or like the dried out anchovies.
- It's just cheese that's like dried out and put in a crisp.
- But I'm afraid those powers will never include the power to turn dried out glue back into liquid.
- I'm hoping this isn't like might be fully dried out.
- Grapes, grapevines produce that in abundance when they're dried out or they have too much light or fungus.
- This one feels a little bit dried out or something.
Examples
-
A pile of dried-out cornstalks, a manger, a large metal door that dominates the stage, closed from the outside.
Fiction book (1992) -
After weeks without rain, the plants in the garden looked dried-out and unhealthy.
-
It's just kind of dried out now and it's run its course.
-
You look kind of dried out.
-
Cars with minimal damage can be fixed if they are dried out properly.
Blog text (22) -
I don't know about you, but I am not a fan of dried-out turkey.
Blog text (29) -
In some areas, even the dried-out weeds had blown away, leaving only fields of dust that would grow nothing.
Fiction book (2001) -
Once it dried out, it got stiff and would not go back to its original, pliable, nearly waterproof condition.
Fiction book (1990) -
Even still being in their wrappers, they were pretty dried out; they grated amazingly!
Blog text (18) -
Her lids scraped mercilessly over her dried-out eyes.
Fiction book (1990)
Synonyms
791
1.0
Not wet or without any liquid
18
3.5
No longer holds water and is very dry, like a riverbed or plant
13
4.7
Having very little water because of heat
3
3.4
A place with no water that is very dry like a desert
1
3.6
Food with most water removed so it lasts longer
1
3.4
Completely dry with no moisture
1
4.6
It looks dry, thin, and lifeless like old leaves
1
1.0
Something that is no longer wet because its water has gone away
Completely dried so it has no water left
Very dry because it lost a lot of water
Dried and shrunken with a wrinkled surface from lack of water
Antonyms
How Dry
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word dried-out comes from dry ('without water') and out ('completely'), so think of squeezing the water 'out' of a sponge until it is dry. So dried-out means something has lost all or most of its water.