dried-up

[ drahyd-uhp ]

/ ˈdraɪdˈʌp /

depleted of water or moisture; gone dry: a dried-up water hole.

shriveled with age; wizened: a dried-up old mule skinner.

Nearby words

First recorded in 1810–20

His body is swept away with all the others, like a dried-up fly in a dusty corner.
Lars Iyer’s ‘Wittgenstein Jr.’ Plumbs the Deep Fun of Philosophical Fiction|Drew Smith|October 1, 2014|DAILY BEAST
But life lies behind me like a dried-up stream, and these eighteen years are lost as in a desert.
Library Of The World's Best Literature, Ancient And Modern, Vol. 5|Various
Its greenness is intensified by contrast with the dried-up grass on the grazing lands.
A Bird Calendar for Northern India|Douglas Dewar
Little, dried-up geezer with a nose like a kit-fox's and a whine to his voice.
The Uphill Climb|B. M. Bower

He found his friend as usual the picture of dried-up coolness, so to say.
Doctor Claudius, A True Story|F. Marion Crawford
A couple of dried-up mummies with one foot in the grave, and I'm right in the prime of life!
Fore!|Charles Emmett Van Loan