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Answer for the clue "Most desertlike ", 6 letters:
dryest

Alternative clues for the word dryest

Word definitions for dryest in dictionaries

WordNet Word definitions in WordNet
See dry

Wiktionary Word definitions in Wiktionary
a. (en-superlative of: dry) alt. (en-superlative of: dry)

Usage examples of dryest.

The coolest cot in the dryest nook of the tent at night--the shadiest seat at the table by day--were always for his reverence!

Harry and Dalton procured their blankets from their tents, wrapped them about their bodies and lay down on the dryest spots they could find, but they had no thought of sleep.

The dryest building was a stone barn, built on rock pillars that were meant to keep vermin at bay, and with a roof surmounted by crosses so that, from a distance, it looked like a small crude church.

The others had come up, but were squatting silently in the dripping undergrowth on the dryest patches they could find.

Below the mountains there was a broad, scrubby plain, desert but not the dryest of desert, with plenty of low trees and little tufts of grass, broken in four places by the low, crumbling rises of the crater walls, mute and ancient witnesses to the Bombardment.

Ada to gathering armloads of the dryest limbs she could find, and within half an hour they had a warm blaze going at the mouth of the shelter.

Now we have three great canals encircling each other, and several other canals cutting across them, so that even in the dryest season a Derku man can glide on his dragonboat like a crocodile from any part of our land to any other, and never have to drag it across dry earth.

Here he sat down on a patch of the dryest ground he could find and put on his socks and shoes.

A bright spark flying forth rested a moment among the lightest and dryest of the twigs, igniting there.

There are no mountains or heights, so that it may safely be presumed that there are no metals, nor any valuable timbers, such as sandalwood, aloe or calumba, and in our judgment this is the dryest and barrenest region that could be found in the world.

Then, too, he proceeds on the theory that a yearly supply of one foot of water is necessary, whereas half that amount during the dryest year, supplied through the five growing months, would insure good crops.