dryer
drier
noun
uk /ˈdraɪ.ər/ us /ˈdraɪ.ɚ/
a dryer（dry的比较级）

drier | American Dictionary

drier
adjective
us/ˈdrɑɪ·ər/
comparative ofdry

Examples of drier

drier
The soils are mainly peaty gleys and peaty rankers with some peaty podzols on drier sites.
How many of them are on the drier river terraces?
If the tank had little water, they would avoid operations demanding more water, even go for drier crops in certain parts.
Instead, savanna-like vegetation prevailed under conditions that were cooler and drier than those of today.
Similarly, the need for drought tolerance in the drier temperate areas ensures a continuing agronomic role for cocksfoot and tall fescue.
Adoption of modern varieties has increased substantially in drier areas between 1990 and 1997.
In a particular soil, matric potential is a function of soil water content; the drier the soil, the greater the tension.
Embryos isolated from the dried seeds were 2-3% drier than the whole seeds.
However, in drier sites of the forest leaf fall was more accentuated for this species.
Fallows had a significantly higher percentage of smooth mat species (72%), which may reflect the warmer, drier microclimate in the fallows.
However, the south-eastern coastal plain, anomalously, is drier to the south of the 1000 mm isohyet (fig. 1).
In fact, the understorey during the dry season was hotter and drier than the lab clearing in the rainy season.
Higher values of this ratio are associated with drier times, and lower values with wetter times.
In detail, this trend appears to have been highly irregular, with alternating stratigraphical intervals containing indicators of drier and wetter conditions.
In drier, marginal agricultural regions it is concerned with changes to current practices of cropping and livestock production.
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