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Adry

Part of Speech

Adjective

Pronunciation

/ˈeɪ.draɪ/

Definitions

  • Dry; lacking moisture or humidity.
  • Describing a state of being devoid of liquid or water.

Usage Examples

  • The soil was adry after weeks without rain.
  • She found the adry air in the desert uncomfortable.

Etymology

The term "adry" is derived from the Old English word "adrīgan," meaning to become dry.

Synonyms

  • Dry
  • Parched
  • Arid
  • Desiccated

Antonyms

  • Wet
  • Moist
  • Humid
  • Soggy

Translations

Language Translation Pronunciation
Spanish Seco /ˈse.ko/
French Sec /sɛk/
German Trocken /ˈtʁɔkən/
Italian Secco /ˈsek.ko/
Hindi सूखा /suːkʰaː/
Chinese (Simplified) 干燥 /gān zào/
Japanese 乾燥した /kansō shita/
Korean 건조한 /geonjohan/
Arabic جاف /jāf/
Russian Сухой /sʊˈxoj/

Regional Pronunciation Variations

Pronunciation may vary based on dialect, particularly in regions with distinct accents.

Historical Usage

The word "adry" has been used since the 15th century to describe conditions lacking moisture.

Cultural Nuances

In literature, "adry" often symbolizes barrenness or desolation, particularly in poetic works.

More Information

For further details on the term "adry," including its applications in literature and environmental science, consult relevant academic resources.

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