In pathology, not attended with suppuration, a fluid discharge or exudation, or hemorrhage.
noun.
Dry land: as, to execute a piece of engineering work in the dry (that is, not under water).
To make dry; free from water or from moisture of any kind, and by any means, as by wiping, evaporation, exhalation, or drainage; desiccate: as, to dry the eyes; to dry hay; wind dries the earth; to dry a meadow or a swamp.
To cause to evaporate or exhale; stop the flow of: as, to dry out the water from a wet garment.
To wither; parch.
To evaporate completely; stop the flow of: as, the fierce heat dried up all the streams.
To lose moisture; become free from moisture.
To evaporate; be exhaled; lose fluidity: as, water dries away rapidly; blood dries quickly on exposure to the air.
To be wholly evaporated; cease to flow.
To wither, as a limb
To cease talking; be silent.
Without moisture; not moist; absolutely or comparatively free from water or wetness, or from fluid of any kind: as, dry land; dry clothes; dry weather; a dry day; dry wood; dry bones.
Specifically
In geology and mining, free from the presence or use of water, or distant from water: as, dry diggings; dry separation.
Not giving milk: as, a dry cow.
Thirsty; craving drink, especially intoxicating drink.