It means to completely use up. It is often used in the context of money and may mean to completely drain someone of their wealth. It could also refer to using up someone's self-esteem, energy, youth, or other qualities.
Example: "I was suspicious of his new girlfriend. She seemed like a gold digger who just wanted to suck him dry financially."
To dry is a verb, however the word dry can also be an adjective.
The past participle of dry is dried.
To say 'dry' in Russian, you would say "сухой" (pronounced: soo-khoi).
Dry is a regular verb so you add-ed t make the past and past participle = dried dry dried dried
The root word of "dried" is "dry."
Dry, very dry.
very dry dry dry. i repet dry very dry
dry
dry (adjective) I dry/wipe dry (verb)
No, dry is not an adverb.Adjective -- The dry air is bothering my allergies.Verb -- I dry my clothes after I wash them.
For me, it's dry
A typo.
Pretty dry i guess
Very dry. Very, very dry.
dry;not moist, but you can make it wet, but it is dry.
Some deserts are cold and dry, some are cool and dry and others hot and dry.
A person who works at a dry cleaning establishment is typically called a dry cleaner or a dry cleaning specialist.