Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
sun-dried
adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
tomato
▪ Slightly cheaper sun-dried tomatoes are now available in dry form.
▪ An evening meal began promisingly with a bruschetta topped with chopped spinach, sun-dried tomatoes, pesto and feta cheese.
▪ Scatter the Mozzarella over the pizzas, then garnish with the chopped sun-dried tomatoes.
▪ In a small bowl, mix together the mayonnaise, sun-dried tomatoes and garlic.
▪ A salad of sun-dried tomatoes to start, she thought, and then perhaps the salmon?
▪ One of the most interesting was made of smoked turkey, provolone, and sun-dried tomatoes grilled on Three-Pepper Bread.
▪ Chop the sun-dried tomatoes and place them in a microwave-safe cup and cover with water.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ A salad of sun-dried tomatoes to start, she thought, and then perhaps the salmon?
▪ An evening meal began promisingly with a bruschetta topped with chopped spinach, sun-dried tomatoes, pesto and feta cheese.
▪ He serves the venison with a wild rice compote that contains sun-dried pears, a hard-to-find ingredient.
▪ In a small bowl, mix together the mayonnaise, sun-dried tomatoes and garlic.
▪ Scatter the Mozzarella over the pizzas, then garnish with the chopped sun-dried tomatoes.
▪ Slightly cheaper sun-dried tomatoes are now available in dry form.
▪ Their preserved counterpart, the sun-dried cherry, is a fairly recent gourmet discovery, however.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Sun-dried
Sun-dried \Sun"-dried`\, a.
Dried by the heat of the sun; as, sun-dried tomatoes.
``Sun-dried brick.''
--Sir T. Herbert.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Wiktionary
sun-dried
a. Having been dried by the sun.
WordNet
sun-dried
adj. dried naturally by the sun; "sun-dried apricots"