Dry
91dry — adj. RG. 531 v. a. part. ‘idriid.’ Rel. Ant. ii. p. 193 v. n. == become dry. Ps. xxxvi. 2; 3 s. pres. ‘druith.’ Rel. Ant. ii. p. 210 …
92dry up — completely dry; dried out …
93dry — • dull, boring, unfunny. A bad joke might be described as “dry” …
94dry — i. When referring to aircraft hire charges, it means “without fuel,” as opposed to wet, with fuel. ii. When referring to a power setting or output, it means without the use of an afterburner or water injection. iii. In relation to a runway, it… …
95dry up — stop talking, be quiet I wish he d dry up. He talks too much …
96dry up — foreign investment may dry up Syn: dwindle, subside, peter out, wane, taper off, ebb, come to a halt/end, run out, give out, disappear, vanish …
97dry's — lan·dry s; …
98dry up — 1. Forget one s lines while acting a part on the stage. (Usu. dry.) 2. Become silent …
99dry — adj. In the vernacular, this term means desiccated or free from moisture; but, in legal use, it signifies formal or nominal, without imposing any duty or responsibility, or unfruitful, without bringing any profit or advantage; e.g. dry trust n.… …
100dry — adj. In the vernacular, this term means desiccated or free from moisture; but, in legal use, it signifies formal or nominal, without imposing any duty or responsibility, or unfruitful, without bringing any profit or advantage; e.g. dry trust n.… …
