Yes. If they received more than 250 mm of precipitation on average per year they would not be classified as deserts.
Desert biomes typically receive very little precipitation, with averages ranging from less than 250 millimeters to as little as 25 millimeters per year. This scarcity of rainfall contributes to the arid and dry conditions found in deserts.
Most areas of the desert receive little rainfall, just a few millimeters of precipitation. Some areas have received absolutely no rainfall in over 400 years.
A desert is defined as a region that receives less than 10 inches (250 mm) of rainfall on average per year. Some deserts receive virtually no precipitation for years.
Depending on location and season, a desert may receive rain, snow, hail, sleet or grauple.
Both the Antarctic Desert and the Atacama Desert are exceedingly dry and receive virtually no precipitation.
A place on Earth with little to no measurable precipitation is called a desert. Deserts typically receive less than 10 inches (250 millimeters) of rainfall per year, resulting in arid conditions and sparse vegetation.
A desert is defined as a region that receives less than 10 inches (250 mm) of rain on average per year. Some deserts receive virtually no precipitation.
The Atacama and the Antarctic Deserts rarely receive precipitation.
Precipitation - rain or snow.
Deserts may receive rain, snow, hail, sleet or graupel.
Both receive less than 10 inches (250 mm) of annual precipitation on average. The cold desert may receive much of its annual precipitation in the form of snowfall.
To be a true a desert (if you're really tight with rules) it has to receive less than 250 millimeters (10 in.) of precipitation per year. Now if you're looking for a entire CONTINENT than you're out of luck! They say Antarctica is a desert, and that's true, but not the ENTIRE continent! It covers %12 of the globe, what do you expect! In COSTAL regions there's 20 to 40 inches of precipitation. So the answer to your question is that there is no continent that's a desert.