The archaic word for dried up or withered is "adust."
The word you want is 'trow'.
Yes and no. This is another instance of a matter of the definition of words. Our present day meaning of the word toilet is that of a privy. We use it to "go". The original meaning of the word was the act of personal grooming and dressing. Cleopatra never used her slaves as would be required in our present day meaning of the word, but she certainly would use them in the archaic meaning of the word. Slaves were her hairdressers, manicurists, dressers, pedicurists and makeup appliers.Yes and no. This is another instance of a matter of the definition of words. Our present day meaning of the word toilet is that of a privy. We use it to "go". The original meaning of the word was the act of personal grooming and dressing. Cleopatra never used her slaves as would be required in our present day meaning of the word, but she certainly would use them in the archaic meaning of the word. Slaves were her hairdressers, manicurists, dressers, pedicurists and makeup appliers.Yes and no. This is another instance of a matter of the definition of words. Our present day meaning of the word toilet is that of a privy. We use it to "go". The original meaning of the word was the act of personal grooming and dressing. Cleopatra never used her slaves as would be required in our present day meaning of the word, but she certainly would use them in the archaic meaning of the word. Slaves were her hairdressers, manicurists, dressers, pedicurists and makeup appliers.Yes and no. This is another instance of a matter of the definition of words. Our present day meaning of the word toilet is that of a privy. We use it to "go". The original meaning of the word was the act of personal grooming and dressing. Cleopatra never used her slaves as would be required in our present day meaning of the word, but she certainly would use them in the archaic meaning of the word. Slaves were her hairdressers, manicurists, dressers, pedicurists and makeup appliers.Yes and no. This is another instance of a matter of the definition of words. Our present day meaning of the word toilet is that of a privy. We use it to "go". The original meaning of the word was the act of personal grooming and dressing. Cleopatra never used her slaves as would be required in our present day meaning of the word, but she certainly would use them in the archaic meaning of the word. Slaves were her hairdressers, manicurists, dressers, pedicurists and makeup appliers.Yes and no. This is another instance of a matter of the definition of words. Our present day meaning of the word toilet is that of a privy. We use it to "go". The original meaning of the word was the act of personal grooming and dressing. Cleopatra never used her slaves as would be required in our present day meaning of the word, but she certainly would use them in the archaic meaning of the word. Slaves were her hairdressers, manicurists, dressers, pedicurists and makeup appliers.Yes and no. This is another instance of a matter of the definition of words. Our present day meaning of the word toilet is that of a privy. We use it to "go". The original meaning of the word was the act of personal grooming and dressing. Cleopatra never used her slaves as would be required in our present day meaning of the word, but she certainly would use them in the archaic meaning of the word. Slaves were her hairdressers, manicurists, dressers, pedicurists and makeup appliers.Yes and no. This is another instance of a matter of the definition of words. Our present day meaning of the word toilet is that of a privy. We use it to "go". The original meaning of the word was the act of personal grooming and dressing. Cleopatra never used her slaves as would be required in our present day meaning of the word, but she certainly would use them in the archaic meaning of the word. Slaves were her hairdressers, manicurists, dressers, pedicurists and makeup appliers.Yes and no. This is another instance of a matter of the definition of words. Our present day meaning of the word toilet is that of a privy. We use it to "go". The original meaning of the word was the act of personal grooming and dressing. Cleopatra never used her slaves as would be required in our present day meaning of the word, but she certainly would use them in the archaic meaning of the word. Slaves were her hairdressers, manicurists, dressers, pedicurists and makeup appliers.
"To plight one's troth", which is simply an archaic form of the words "to pledge one's truth " (i.e., to promise to be faithful). "Troth" is the source of the word "betrothal", which is still in use.
Abysm
halt, desist, tarry, cease?
parched, dried, withered, shriveled, wilted, wizened; crisp, crispy, brittle; dehydrated, desiccated.
iwis
The word you want is 'trow'.
The closest word would be kamlá (קמלה) = "she withered"
It is an archaic or poetic word for silver, used in heraldry
Housel is an archaic word meaning the Eucharist.
Hie
to complete for their attention and praise.vie is archaic or old- fashioned word meaning complete
mummy
Hight is an archaic English word meaning " is named," or "is called."
WITH - ERED There are two (2) syllables in the word withered.
The word "Shogun" is an archaic term meaning "the Emperor of Japan."