The Greek word for "dry up" is "ξεραίνω" (xeraínō). This verb is used to describe the action of something becoming dry or losing moisture. It can be applied in various contexts, such as drying up plants or other substances.
The Greek word for "dry" was "xeros"; so we get the word "xeriscaping" for landscaping designed for dry climates. If you meant "dry copying", then the word "xerography" may be what you want, or the company name "Xerox" that invented a way to do it.
It is παγώσει.
greek came up with the word
The dry copying process is known as "xerography," derived from the Greek word "xeros," meaning dry. This method uses electrostatic charges to transfer toner onto paper without the need for liquid chemicals, making it a dry process. Xerography is widely used in photocopying and laser printing, offering quick and efficient reproduction of documents.
Xerographics is a word coined by the Xerox company to describe its dry photocopying process. Literally xero is Greek for dry and graphics is from the Greek for writing
mummy
The Greeks use a different alphabet than English do. Συτεριο does not seem to show up as a Greek word but Suterio does show up as a name and it would be transliterated as Συτεριο if it were spelled in Greek.
I looked it up and it seems to be "Anthrax"
lift up on highest regard
xapin in British letter The Greek word for map is "hartis" (χάρτης). no it's xapin in English letters! I looked it up!
It is an obsolete word meaning 'to dry up'
The Greek word for a high city is the word acropolis. The word polis means a city which is high up and the word acropolis was the word the ancients used to describe this type of city.