Buddhist glossary : comparative philology > dry up



Contents ·No. 1 ·gān hé ·No. 3 ·No. 4 ·No. 5 ·No. 6 ·No. 7 ·No. 8 ·English Expression ·French Expression ·More results... No. 1 　　(Rivers, ponds, etc.) there is no water. Translated by Google gān hé 　　Rivers, ponds dry anhydrous Translated by Google No. 3 　　Rivers dry up Translated by Google No. 4 　　Deep north, a few hundred years may be dry. - "Dead Sea die" Translated by Google No. 5 　　◎ dry gānhé Translated by Google No. 6 　　Without water Translated by Google No. 7 　　The phenomenon of shallow ponds dry up in summer Translated by Google No. 8 　　Dry water do more for the river and pools. "Jinshu Fan Wang Biography": "mysterious winter months, Mianyang Chinese dried up, are filed and when the line, pushing and into the row." Ming Tian Yi Heng, "Notes on river left dry green day": "Jia Jingding not, since the Zhejiang winter solstice tide not to, water, dry, mid-stream can be swimming and transition. "Shen" New Xiang Xing Ji ":" I stood in the dry beach, the Yuan Wang to every office. " Translated by Google English Expression n.:  dry up,  at ebb,  run dry,  run dry; dry up,  dry French Expression v.  tari, désséché, épuisé