All dry up synonyms

verb dry up

• settle — to appoint, fix, or resolve definitely and conclusively; agree upon (as time, price, or conditions).
• degenerate — If you say that someone or something degenerates, you mean that they become worse in some way, for example weaker, lower in quality, or more dangerous.
• decay — When something such as a dead body, a dead plant, or a tooth decays, it is gradually destroyed by a natural process.
• devaluate — (transitive) To reduce in value.
• lighten — to become less severe, stringent, or harsh; ease up: Border inspections have lightened recently.
• modify — to change somewhat the form or qualities of; alter partially; amend: to modify a contract.
• quiet — making no noise or sound, especially no disturbing sound: quiet neighbors.
• crumble — If something crumbles, or if you crumble it, it breaks into a lot of small pieces.
• quell — to suppress; put an end to; extinguish: The troops quelled the rebellion quickly.
• wither — to shrivel; fade; decay: The grapes had withered on the vine.
• restrain — to hold back from action; keep in check or under control; repress: to restrain one's temper.
• contract — A contract is a legal agreement, usually between two companies or between an employer and employee, which involves doing work for a stated sum of money.
• fade — to lose brightness or vividness of color.
• waste — to consume, spend, or employ uselessly or without adequate return; use to no avail or profit; squander: to waste money; to waste words.
• shrivel — shrink, dry up
• check — Check is also a noun.
• droop — to sag, sink, bend, or hang down, as from weakness, exhaustion, or lack of support.
• dry — free from moisture or excess moisture; not moist; not wet: a dry towel; dry air.
• drain — to withdraw or draw off (a liquid) gradually; remove slowly or by degrees, as by filtration: to drain oil from a crankcase.
• sear — to burn or char the surface of: She seared the steak to seal in the juices.
• parch — to make extremely, excessively, or completely dry, as heat, sun, and wind do.
• desiccate — to remove most of the water from (a substance or material); dehydrate
• draw — to cause to move in a particular direction by or as if by a pulling force; pull; drag (often followed by along, away, in, out, or off).
• finish — to bring (something) to an end or to completion; complete: to finish a novel; to finish breakfast.
• milk — cow's milk for food
• bleed — When you bleed, you lose blood from your body as a result of injury or illness.
• spend — to pay out, disburse, or expend; dispose of (money, wealth, resources, etc.): resisting the temptation to spend one's money.
• dehydrate — When something such as food is dehydrated, all the water is removed from it, often in order to preserve it.
• devitalize — to lower or destroy the vitality of; make weak or lifeless
• deplete — To deplete a stock or amount of something means to reduce it.
• divest — to strip of clothing, ornament, etc.: The wind divested the trees of their leaves.
• restrict — to confine or keep within limits, as of space, action, choice, intensity, or quantity.
• prevent — to keep from occurring; avert; hinder: He intervened to prevent bloodshed.
• stop — to cease from, leave off, or discontinue: to stop running.
• squash — to press into a flat mass or pulp; crush: She squashed the flower under her heel.
• shush — to order (someone or something) to be silent; hush.
• cork — Cork is a soft, light substance which forms the bark of a type of Mediterranean tree.
• hush — to become or be silent or quiet: They hushed as the judge walked in.
• trammel — Usually, trammels. a hindrance or impediment to free action; restraint: the trammels of custom.
• quieten — to become quiet (often followed by down).
• still — remaining in place or at rest; motionless; stationary: to stand still.
• silence — absence of any sound or noise; stillness.
• ice — the solid form of water, produced by freezing; frozen water.
• tongue-tie — impeded motion of the tongue caused especially by shortness of the frenum, which binds it to the floor of the mouth.
• blister — A blister is a painful swelling on the surface of your skin. Blisters contain a clear liquid and are usually caused by heat or by something repeatedly rubbing your skin.
• brown — Something that is brown is the colour of earth or of wood.
• stale — not fresh; vapid or flat, as beverages; dry or hardened, as bread.
• wear out — the act of wearing; use, as of a garment: articles for winter wear; I've had a lot of wear out of this coat; I had to throw away the shirt after only three wears.
• give out — to present voluntarily and without expecting compensation; bestow: to give a birthday present to someone.
• waste away — become thin and weak