dehydratedin a sentence
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I didn't drink enough water while hiking and became dehydrated.dehydrated = dried out (didn't have enough water in the body)
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You have to replenish fluids while running a marathon or you'll become dehydrated.dehydrated = ill from a lack of water
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Raisins are dehydrated grapes.dehydrated = dried (by removing natural moisture)
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I'm very dehydrated again and my water supply is dangerously low. (source)dehydrated = suffering from excessive loss of water from the body
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Near the end of his trip, it turned out, Chris had gotten lost in the Mojave Desert and had nearly succumbed to dehydration. (source)dehydration = excessive loss of water from the body
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We can't make dehydrated food here, except fruit, and traveling with regular food is a total pain. (source)dehydrated = dried (by removing natural moisture)
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Dehydrated potatoes. (source)Dehydrated = dried (by removing natural moisture)
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I'm weak from dehydration, and the pain has made me sick to my stomach. (source)dehydration = not having enough water in the bodystandard suffix: The suffix "-tion", converts a verb into a noun that denotes the action or result of the verb. Typically, there is a slight change in the ending of the root verb, as in action, education, and observation.
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It's so dry out here kids will dehydrate real fast, (source)dehydrate = suffer from excessive loss of water from the body
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He did seem aware, though, if only just, that the heat of the water was beginning to have a dehydrating effect on him.† (source)
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It looked as though it had spent a year locked in a food dehydrator.† (source)
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The slug dehydrates.† (source)
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The giant moon had not yet risen, and most people remained in dehydrated hibernation.† (source)
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He knew dehydration might kill him, and part of him hoped it would. (source)dehydration = not having enough water in the body
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There had been hand-stitched sayings framed and hanging on the walls, a plastic countertop contraption that Dorothy used to dehydrate foods in.† (source)
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I spoke to the moon outside and the trees, to the sleeping bodies of Anatole and Patrice and Martin, and finally to the kettle of boiled, sterile water and tiny dropper I was using to keep the baby from dehydrating.† (source)
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