“To go dry” in Japanese
Short answer
To go dry in Japanese is “干からびる” (hikarabiru). Full meaning: to dry up, to shrivel (up), to go (completely) dry; to wither (of talents, feelings, etc.), to become desiccated (e.g. of ideas).
Other ways to say “To go dry” in Japanese
干からび
hikarabi to dry up, to shrivel (up), to go (completely) dry; to wither (of talents, feelings, etc.), to become desiccated (e.g. of ideas)
干からびよ
hikarabiyo to dry up, to shrivel (up), to go (completely) dry; to wither (of talents, feelings, etc.), to become desiccated (e.g. of ideas)
干からびん
hikarabin to dry up, to shrivel (up), to go (completely) dry; to wither (of talents, feelings, etc.), to become desiccated (e.g. of ideas)
干からびれ
hikarabire to dry up, to shrivel (up), to go (completely) dry; to wither (of talents, feelings, etc.), to become desiccated (e.g. of ideas)
干からびろ
hikarabiro to dry up, to shrivel (up), to go (completely) dry; to wither (of talents, feelings, etc.), to become desiccated (e.g. of ideas)
干からびりゃ
hikarabirya to dry up, to shrivel (up), to go (completely) dry; to wither (of talents, feelings, etc.), to become desiccated (e.g. of ideas)
干からびよふ
hikarabiyou to dry up, to shrivel (up), to go (completely) dry; to wither (of talents, feelings, etc.), to become desiccated (e.g. of ideas)
干からびよう
hikarabiyou to dry up, to shrivel (up), to go (completely) dry; to wither (of talents, feelings, etc.), to become desiccated (e.g. of ideas)
干からびよっ
hikarabiyo to dry up, to shrivel (up), to go (completely) dry; to wither (of talents, feelings, etc.), to become desiccated (e.g. of ideas)
Looking for the other direction? Search any Japanese word in the Nihoner lexicon, or practise what you have learned in the learning games.