arid
árido
definition
adjective
hot and arid conditions
(of land or a climate) having little or no rain; too dry or barren to support vegetation.
his arid years in suburbia
lacking in interest, excitement, or meaning.
translation of 'arid'
adjective
reseco,
árido
example
Next I'll tell you about my travels to the 'arid' lands south-east of the great Kalahari desert.
Communities in 'arid' climates often implement strategies for dealing with a lack of rainfall.
In the United States, such features show up sporadically in 'arid' lands from New Mexico to Idaho.
Yoga classes without this element seem to me 'arid' and dull.
The 'arid' climate makes the desert the best outdoor setting to keep planes free of corrosion.
Ethanol has also been found to contribute to smog in 'arid' climates due to its volatile nature.
After filming he headed for Namibia, wanting to be in a dry hot and 'arid' climate after four months on a boat.
Human stories are more interesting than an 'arid' study of theology.
Hemp grows in virtually all conditions from 'arid' desert to more temperate climes.
These findings are in contrast to earlier work that indicated an 'arid' climate.
In fact, she says, half of the water used in that 'arid' climate is for lawns.
It is an 'arid' climate with a few registered inches of rainfall in a normal year.
The 'arid' climate would easily sap the nutrients and moisture out of them.
The 'arid' desert climate gets little rainfall, but the Rio Grande provides water for irrigation.
Its feedstock is a special variety of rapeseed bred to do well in the 'arid' climate of southern Colorado.
However, from Karadi to Dandi, the land is 'arid' and the vegetation scrubby.
As the sun sets on a bleak plain in the 'arid' Karoo region, the temperature plummets to below freezing.
The 'arid' land of this autonomous republic supports a nomadic lifestyle.
From the 'arid' climate of the Sahara to the cold wastes of Siberia, man has learnt how to cope in a wide variety of ways with the effects of the atmosphere.
Indeed, dry and warm storage frequently promotes after-ripening of seeds in species of warm and 'arid' climates.
The inhabitants are dependent on crop farming which is difficult in the 'arid' land.
Intensive irrigation would reshape 'arid' lands and revolutionize rural life.
Book releases, art exhibitions, theatre camps and more, holding out the promise of being a haven for creativity in these times of 'aridness' .
The lands of the Southwest, in their 'aridness' , showed him concretely the underlying fragility of the land community, and the interconnectedness of its members.
More than anything I was struck by how incredibly green and lush everything looked after the dryness of the Spanish countryside. I have not been to Spain before, and I was quite taken aback by the 'aridity' of it all.
Parris also seems to approve of the seemingly sophisticated but actually 'aridly' semantic implied argument behind the phrase.
Almost all of the Act One numbers fall a trifle austerely - not to say 'aridly' - on American ears, owing in part to the employment of Japanese instruments, melodies, and harmonies.
For day after day south of Marzuk we saw nothing but stony wastes and sand dunes with never a blade of grass or bush to relieve the 'aridity' .
The writer continues to investigate the ideas of care and love, but he also speculates 'aridly' on the nature of literary creativity.
A heightened sense of beauty somehow seems to have pervaded the desert region, perhaps to balance or counter the extreme 'aridity' .
Credits: Google Translate
