siccate Antonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
Meaning of siccate
Webster
siccate (v. t.)
To dry.
siccate Sentence Examples
- The summer sun's relentless rays siccated the earth, turning it into a parched wasteland.
- The botanist used silica gel to siccate the delicate petals of the orchid, preserving their exquisite colors.
- The parchment was so siccated that it crumbled at the slightest touch.
- The ancient ruins were preserved in a siccated state by the arid desert climate.
- The drought had siccated the riverbanks, leaving only a trickle of water.
- The archaeologists used a siccation technique to remove moisture from the artifacts, preventing their degradation.
- The leaves of the succulent plant were thick and fleshy, having adapted to the siccating conditions.
- The parchment document was too siccated to be rolled up, so it was carefully folded instead.
- The limestone's siccated surface provided an ideal canvas for the artist's carvings.
- The museum's collection included an array of siccated insects preserved in glass cases.
FAQs About the word siccate
To dry.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The summer sun's relentless rays siccated the earth, turning it into a parched wasteland.
The botanist used silica gel to siccate the delicate petals of the orchid, preserving their exquisite colors.
The parchment was so siccated that it crumbled at the slightest touch.
The ancient ruins were preserved in a siccated state by the arid desert climate.
