The phrase "drained of water" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something has had all of its water removed or has become completely dry. Example: After weeks of intense heat and no rain, the once lush garden was now drained of water, with wilted plants and cracked, parched soil.
Even when drained of water and mud, it was too heavy to lift.
After it was drained of water, most of the sailors were returned too, as corpses.
The brain is then soaked in a heavy-metal stain so the neurons can be seen under an electron microscope, drained of water, and embedded in a hard plastic.
The original intention for the museum was to fill a 1950s concrete dock, drained of water, but BIG pointed out that it would be more interesting to leave the dock open as far as possible, with the new galleries wrapped around it in subterranean chambers.
Also on the list are a cricket pavilion now cut off from its pitch by a high hedges, a train station closed to the passengers still using its platform, a Leeds flax mill designed as an ancient Egyptian temple that originally had a grass roof with a flock of sheep, and an Edwardian swimming pool in Bradford, which has just been closed by the council and drained of water.
The grounds are drained of water and shot out dry as a bone into a waste container, at which point they can be collected.
Cemeteries would be drained of standing water.
Add the bread, drained of the water, and about half a teaspoon of salt, and blitz until smooth.
Plan B was a huge 19th-century subterranean reservoir, buried under a north London park and now drained of its water.
For the last nine months or so, São Paulo has been drained of its water reserves with rainfall at 12 to 16 inches below normal.
The pulp was drained of excess water, blotted on tissue paper and stored at −18 °C for further investigation.
