desicate

[ˈdɛsɪkeɪt]

desicate Definition

  • 1to remove the moisture from something
  • 2to dry out completely

Using desicate: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "desicate" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The sun had desiccated the land.

  • Example

    The fruit was desiccated and unappetizing.

  • Example

    The air conditioning unit desiccates the air in the room.

  • Example

    The desert climate desiccated his skin.

desicate Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for desicate

Antonyms for desicate

Phrases with desicate

  • coconut meat that has been grated and dried

    Example

    The recipe calls for desiccated coconut, which can be found in most grocery stores.

  • a dietary supplement made from dehydrated liver

    Example

    Bodybuilders often take desiccated liver supplements to increase their protein intake.

  • a dead body that has been dried out or mummified

    Example

    The archaeologists discovered a desiccated corpse in the tomb.

Origins of desicate

from Latin 'desiccare', meaning 'to dry up'

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Summary: desicate in Brief

'Desicate' [ˈdɛsɪkeɪt] is a verb that means to remove moisture from something, resulting in complete dryness. It is often used to describe the effects of heat or dry air, as in 'The sun had desiccated the land.' 'Desicate' can also refer to specific products like 'desiccated coconut,' or to the process of dehydration in general.