"dryer lint" is a correct and usable term in written English.
You can use it when referring to lint that has been collected in a lint filter in a dryer. For example, "Be sure to clean the dryer lint out of the lint filter after each use."
The proof's in the dryer lint.
(Anticipating the stench problem, Sheila Lukins, a food columnist for Parade, sent dryer lint).
Dryer lint is, of course, more familiar to most people than bronze, canvas or oils.
She loved music, birds, and flowers and supplied the birds with dryer lint and ribbons for their nests.
On the bed, Ms. Meagher places a handmade quilt made of stitched-together laundry softener sheets stuffed with variously colored dryer lint.
"If you didn't want to wear a cape made of dryer lint to school, you shouldn't have such a crazy mom".
One was a loopy fantasy involving a pet parrot that talked in its sleep; another, a hilarious, stream-of-consciousness riff on the subject of clothes-dryer lint.
The first thing that one encounters in "Fear Not" (the title may be a soothing injunction to New Yorkers) is clothes-dryer lint.
There was the beauty parlor owner who won a whistling championship; the woman who picked roses every day and delivered them to her local post office; the artist who made portraits out of clothes-dryer lint.
Only Mr. Sarsgaard, who invests his transformation with levity, earning grateful laughter, shoulders the lugubriosity well, rising above the scripted clichés and dreary battles, featuring an alien enemy with a skull head and the body of a dryer-lint octopus.
8. Washer and Dryer: My lint trap is no longer holding any actual lint.
