dry+up
71dry — Malo o. Also: āpa a, āpa apa a, kaula i, kōka a, pāmalō, mae, māhāhā, anoa, panoa, ūpē, e e, ōlino, wīka o, ponanā, konekonea, mōka oka o, malo ohāhā, malōhāhā, pīka o, poka o, ka o, kō ā. Rack for drying, haka kaula i. ♦ Dry rot, mūnō,… …
72dry — see you never miss the water till the well runs dry sow dry and set wet put your trust in God, and keep your powder dry …
73dry up — verb 1. lose water or moisture (Freq. 2) In the desert, you get dehydrated very quickly • Syn: ↑exsiccate, ↑dehydrate, ↑desiccate • Ant: ↑hydrate (for: ↑ …
74dry up — verb a) To become dry; to lose water. Ill go shopping when it dries up. b) To cause to become dry. The bankruptcy rumor dried up his sales …
75dry — 1. adjective /draɪ/ a) Free from liquid or moisture. Could you hand me a dry towel? b) Free of water in any state; anhydrous My throat feels itchy and dry. Syn …
76dry up — UK US dry up Phrasal Verb with dry({{}}/draɪ/ verb (dries, drying, dried, dried) ► [I] to no longer exist or be available: »Their wholesale business has largely dried up. »Money is drying up for people seeking home equity loans or lines of credit …
77Dry — Original name in latin Dry Name in other language Dry State code FR Continent/City Europe/Paris longitude 47.79612 latitude 1.7133 altitude 91 Population 1256 Date 2012 01 18 …
78dry up — (Roget s Thesaurus II) I verb 1. To make or become no longer fresh or shapely because of loss of moisture: mummify, sear, shrivel, wither, wizen. See DRY. 2. To make or become no longer active or productive: deplete, desiccate, give out, play out …
79dry\ up — v 1. To become dry. The reservoir dried up during the four month drought. 2. To disappear or vanish as if by evaporating. The Senator s influence dried up when he was voted out of office. 3. slang To stop talking. Often used as a command. Dry up! …
80dry — I. a. 1. Free from moisture, dried. 2. Arid, parched. 3. Thirsty, craving drink. 4. Uninteresting, barren, dull, jejune, meagre, tame, vapid, dreary, tiresome, tedious, unembellished, plain. 5. Sarcastic, severe, sly, keen, sharp. II. v. a.… …
