Not wet; something that is dry has no water in it, like a dry towel.
A place or thing that does not have any liquid, like a dry well.
Describing a place where you can't buy alcohol, like a dry county.
Feeling thirsty, like when you need a drink.
Not sweet or rich, like dry bread.
Without any added flavors, like a dry sound in music.
Verb
To make something lose its wetness, like when clothes dry on a line.
To remove water from something, like drying your hands with a towel.
Noun
The time when something is dried, like when clothes are hung up to get dry.
A time of year when there is not much rain, like summer.
A place that doesn't have any water, like a desert.
Dry — Full Explanation
Dry means there is no water or moisture. For example, when you leave your clothes out in the sun, they become dry because the sun takes away the water.
When the sun shines bright and the sky is blue, everything can feel a little dry! Just like how we need water to stay happy and healthy, plants and animals do too.
Imagine a thirsty flower stretching its leaves, hoping for a sprinkle of rain. Or a little puppy panting after a fun day of play!
Let’s remember to water our gardens and give our furry friends fresh water to drink. Together, we can make sure everything around us stays lively and bright, even on the driest days!
So, what will you do to help? 🌼🐶💧
Frequently Asked Questions About Dry
What does 'dry' mean?
The word 'dry' means something that does not have any water or moisture in it. For example, a dry sponge is one that has no water in it.
How do you pronounce 'dry'?
You pronounce 'dry' like this: 'drai'. It rhymes with the word 'fly'.
What is the origin of the word 'dry'?
The word 'dry' comes from an old English word 'drȳge', which means free from moisture.
What is the meaning of 'dry' in Bengali?
The word 'dry' in Bengali is 'শুকনো' (Shuknō).
Facts & Quotes About Dry
Fact: Did you know that dry places like deserts can have very little rain, sometimes less than 10 inches a year?
Proverb: "Make hay while the sun shines" means to take advantage of good conditions while they last.