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drouth

[ UK /dɹˈa‍ʊθ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a shortage of rainfall
    farmers most affected by the drought hope that there may yet be sufficient rain early in the growing season
  2. a prolonged shortage
    when England defeated Pakistan it ended a ten-year drought

How To Use drouth In A Sentence

  • After the heat and "drouth" we could have loitered in that pleasant shade; but we were due at the Red Lilies "second night out"; and it being one of the unwritten laws of a "nigger-hunt" to keep appointments -- "the other chaps worrying a bit if you don't turn up" -- soon after four o'clock we were out in the blazing heat again, following the river now along its higher flood-bank through grassy plains and open forest land. We of the Never-Never
  • The witness gave a little laugh, and ducking his head oddly like one taking liberties with a master, said, "We're a drouthy set, my lord, at the mines, and I wouldn't be saying but what we might drink them dry again of a morning, if we had been into town the night before. John Splendid The Tale of a Poor Gentleman, and the Little Wars of Lorn
  • The latest of these to hit designer bars is Krusovice, a Czech beer of some note and an extremely welcome antidote to the drouth of Scottish youth.
  • The reader will now agree with me that El – Wijh is not too drouthy for a quarantine-ground. The Land of Midian
  • The drouth is broken," said Doughall Donn, adding, with wonder in his voice: "What manner of folk are those yonder? This Way to Christmas
  • The wheel-marks of the trail to Utah often ran parallel with the track, and bones of oxen were bleaching in the sun, the remains of those “whose carcasses fell in the wilderness” on the long and drouthy journey. A Lady's Life in the Rocky Mountains
  • He had a wile drouth on him from when he came back.
  • Fertile soils and spontaneous vegetation, reeking with miasma and overpowering from their odour, we had exchanged for a drouthy wilderness of aloetic and cactaceous plants, where the kolquall and several thorn bushes grew paramount. How I Found Livingstone
  • Don Juan _Don Juan_ or _hooan_ drought _drowt_ drouth _drowth_ extempore _extempore_ (four syllables) familiarity _familyarity_ gaol _jal_ genealogy _-alogy_, not _-ology_ gemus _genyus_ Practical Grammar and Composition
  • a hollow stem, or beets or turnips that split and crack, or where we have so-called drouth spot or internal corking in apples, you can be sure that you can't grow a Persian walnut, because the boron requirement alone is many, many times that of an apple or of most vegetables. Northern Nut Growers Association Report of the Proceedings at the 41st Annual Meeting Pleasant Valley, New York, August 28, 29 and 30, 1950
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