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Willard vs dry

dry vs Willard

Willard and dry both are nouns.

Willard is not an adjective while dry is an adjective.

Willard is not a verb while dry is a verb.

Word NounAdjectiveVerbAdverb
Willard Yes No No No
dry Yes Yes Yes No
Willard (noun) dry (noun)
United States educator who was an early campaigner for higher education for women (1787-1870) a reformer who opposes the use of intoxicating beverages
United States advocate of temperance and women's suffrage (1839-1898)
Willard (adjective) dry (adjective)
free from liquid or moisture; lacking natural or normal moisture or depleted of water; or no longer wet
not producing milk
(of liquor) having a low residual sugar content because of decomposition of sugar during fermentation
opposed to or prohibiting the production and sale of alcoholic beverages
lacking moisture or volatile components
without a mucous or watery discharge
having a large proportion of strong liquor
humorously sarcastic or mocking
practicing complete abstinence from alcoholic beverages
used of solid substances in contrast with liquid ones
not shedding tears
lacking warmth or emotional involvement
unproductive especially of the expected results
lacking interest or stimulation; dull and lifeless
(of food) eaten without a spread or sauce or other garnish
having no adornment or coloration
Willard (verb) dry (verb)
become dry or drier
remove the moisture from and make dry
Difference between Willard and dry

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