Synonyms for dehydrated

Grammar : Verb

Spell : dee-hahy-dreyt

Phonetic Transcription : diˈhaɪ dreɪt

Définition of dehydrated

Origin : 1854, from de- + hydrate (v.). A chemical term at first, given a broader extension 1880s. Related: Dehydration (1834).

verb take moisture out of

Example sentences :

Their shrunken, dehydrated world of doll-houses and miniatures.
Extract from : « This Crowded Earth » by Robert Bloch

He attributes the scurvy to a dependence on dehydrated vegetables in the ration.
Extract from : « Scurvy Past and Present » by Alfred Fabian Hess

This was caused by a diet of pasteurized milk and dehydrated vegetables.
Extract from : « Scurvy Past and Present » by Alfred Fabian Hess

He muttered, "This country is so dry even the morning dew is dehydrated."
Extract from : « Border, Breed Nor Birth » by Dallas McCord Reynolds

Without it, he'd be dehydrated before he could get a safe distance away.
Extract from : « The Sky Is Falling » by Lester del Rey

Though it had been dehydrated, his brain had been kept perfectly intact through the ages, and now it was restored.
Extract from : « The Eternal Wall » by Raymond Zinke Gallun

The dehydrated products designated are in every particular equal to fresh products and far superior to canned goods.
Extract from : « Packing and Portaging » by Dillon Wallace

Dehydrated vegetables possess all the qualities, in fact, of fresh vegetables, with only the large percentage of water removed.
Extract from : « Packing and Portaging » by Dillon Wallace

Dehydrated goods are equal to fresh goods and are far superior to the canned kind.
Extract from : « Touring Afoot » by Claude Powell Fordyce

Now here is one who was both squeezed and stretched alternately as well as hammered, dehydrated and almost asphyxiated, is it not?
Extract from : « Far from Home » by J.A. Taylor

Antonyms for dehydrated

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019