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Showing results for desiccant. Search instead for megkoccant.
Definitions

desiccant

[des-i-kuhnt] / ˈdɛs ɪ kənt /
ADJECTIVE
dry
Synonyms
STRONGEST
arid bare barren dehydrated dusty parched stale torrid
STRONG
baked depleted desert desiccated drained evaporated exhausted impoverished sapped sear shriveled
WEAK
anhydrous athirst bald dried-up droughty hard juiceless not irrigated rainless sapless thirsty unmoistened waterless
Antonyms
STRONGEST
damp full moist wet
WEAK
dripping humid juicy soaked soggy watery
ADJECTIVE
moistureless
Synonyms
WEAK
anhydrous arid athirst baked bald bare barren bone-dry dehydrated depleted desert desiccated drained dried-up droughty dusty evaporated exhausted hard impoverished juiceless not irrigated parched rainless sapless sapped sear sere shriveled stale thirsty torrid unmoistened waterless
ADJECTIVE
rainless
Synonyms
WEAK
anhydrous arid athirst baked bald bare barren dehydrated depleted desert desiccated drained dried-up droughty dusty evaporated exhausted hard impoverished juiceless not irrigated parched sapless sapped sear shriveled stale thirsty torrid unmoistened waterless

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Water-adsorption polymers have been playing a key part in atmospheric water harvesting and desiccant air conditioning, but desorption so that the polymers can be efficiently reused has been an issue.

From Science Daily • Nov. 27, 2024

Their system converts air to water using atmospheric water generators that contain a liquid desiccant, which absorbs moisture from the air.

From BBC • May 27, 2024

The liquid salt desiccant then runs through a heat pump system to be recharged.

From Scientific American • Aug. 29, 2023

The 30 million vehicles that are part of the 2021 investigation have inflators with a "desiccant" or drying agent.

From Reuters • Nov. 3, 2022

This may be directly effected by the use of an astringent or desiccant preparation, and such dressing serves as a mechanical protection as well.

From Lameness of the Horse Veterinary Practitioners' Series, No. 1 by Lacroix, John Victor