Dry ( adjective , verb , noun )

(As an adjective)

Dry ( adjective )

1. Having no liquid or moisture.
2. Free from liquid or moisture.
3. Having had liquid or moisture removed.
4. Not producing or yielding liquid or moisture.
5. Having little or no interest, excitement, or humor.

Origin:

Middle english drie, from old english drȳge.

Examples:

1. The desert was dry.
2. The towel is dry now.
3. I'm feeling dry after that workout.
4. The soil was too dry for the plants to grow.
5. The movie was dry and lacked excitement.

(As a verb)

Dry ( verb )

1. Having no liquid or moisture.
2. Free from liquid or moisture.
3. Having had liquid or moisture removed.
4. Not producing or yielding liquid or moisture.
5. Having little or no interest, excitement, or humor.

Origin:

Middle english drie, from old english drȳge.

Examples:

1. The desert was dry.
2. The towel is dry now.
3. I'm feeling dry after that workout.
4. The soil was too dry for the plants to grow.
5. The movie was dry and lacked excitement.

(As a noun)

Dry ( noun )

1. Having no liquid or moisture.
2. Free from liquid or moisture.
3. Having had liquid or moisture removed.
4. Not producing or yielding liquid or moisture.
5. Having little or no interest, excitement, or humor.

Origin:

Middle english drie, from old english drȳge.

Examples:

1. The desert was dry.
2. The towel is dry now.
3. I'm feeling dry after that workout.
4. The soil was too dry for the plants to grow.
5. The movie was dry and lacked excitement.