dryish
- adjective
- /ˈdraɪɪʃ/
- This wine has a dryish taste that pairs well with spicy dishes.
Examples
-
The cake turned out a bit dryish, so I added some frosting to improve the flavor.
-
I prefer my toast dryish rather than buttery, as it enhances the flavor of the jam.
-
That one is done kind of dryish, not a whole lot of water.
Synonyms
Having little or no sweet taste
Having a dry, powdery texture like ground grain
Having a thick, dry, crumbly texture like cake
A wine or drink that is not sweet and is only slightly dry
A wine or drink that is slightly dry and not sweet
Wine or food that is dry and not sweet
Something that is soft, dry and powdery like flour
A dry, powdery feel like flour that comes from a lot of starch
Antonyms
How Dry
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Dryish comes from dry + -ish, and -ish means 'somewhat', like in reddish. 'Dry' for food or drink means 'not sweet or not moist', as in 'dry wine' or a 'dry cake', so dryish means a little dry in taste or texture.