1. Rendre sec. Sécher ses cheveux.
2. (Familier) Manquer. Sécher un cours.
3. (Intrans.) Tarir. Source qui sèche.
4. (Intrans.) Flétrir. Fleur qui sèche.
1. To become dry or drier; SYN. dry out.
2. To remove the moisture from and make dry; SYN. dry out.
To undergo an extended period of withdrawal from alcohol or drug use especially at a special clinic
1. To scorch or parch with thirst; to deprive utterly of water; to consume.
2. To become dry; to be deprived utterly of water; to shrivel from lack of water.
3. To scorch or parch with thirst; to deprive utterly of water; to consume.
4. When the amount or supply of something gets smaller and then disappears completely, it dries up.
1. To toast under dry heat
2. To shrivel with heat
3. To dry or shrivel with cold
4. To become dry or scorched
5. To cause to wither or parch from exposure to heat; SYN. scorch, sear.
1. To move or proceed with leaps and bounds or with a skip; to bound off one point after another; ricochet
2. To leave hurriedly or secretly
3. To pass over or omit an interval, item, or step; to omit a grade in school in advancing to the next; misfire
4. To pass over without notice or mention; omit; to pass by or leave out (a step in a progression or series)
5. To cause to skip (a grade in school); to cause to bound or skim over a surface
6. To leap over lightly and nimbly
7. To depart from quickly and secretly; to fail to attend or participate in
8. To bound off one point after another; SYN. bound off.