The word "drier" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an adjective that means "causing or tending to cause dryness." For example, "the drier summer heat meant that the crops failed to reach maturity."
"Right, at least its drier than last night.
Steffen said the trends of a hotter and drier climate meant bushfire season in southern WA was stretching into spring and autumn, narrowing the window for fire management authorities to safely conduct prescribed burns.
The Silver Spoon's long grain is appreciably less sticky, and thus drier and harder to work with.
It's a drier, noisier, smellier experience, filled with white-washed wooden shops, wooden schools, wooden houses and a great, cast-iron market.
The culprit is a mini cicada called a cicadelle which French lavender producers believe has proliferated because of hotter, drier summers, blamed on global warming.
The Martini became drier during the course of the 20th century; DeVoto was writing in the 1940s and even then his ratio would be considered distinctly wet.
Several athletes crashed during the women's race on Saturday, but given the drier conditions conditions today I wouldn't expect a repeat Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 2.36pm Bike4:36 Bike?
"A generally drier and warmer-than-normal winter in the east, but a cooler, wetter season more likely over southern WA," it said.
Saag paneer: do you prefer it wet, Indian-style, or the drier British equivalent?
It's easiest to do this with a little water, which also keeps them nice and juicy – a bonus with a drier cheese like lancashire.
In the last 100 years over England and Wales, 78 Mays were drier, while 22 were wetter.
