Difference between Prohibitionist and Dry

What is the difference between Prohibitionist and Dry?

Prohibitionist as a noun is a person who agrees with, or advocates a prohibition; especially with the outlawing of the sale of alcoholic beverages while Dry as a verb is to lose moisture.

Prohibitionist

Part of speech: noun

Definition: A person who agrees with, or advocates a prohibition; especially with the outlawing of the sale of alcoholic beverages

Dry

Part of speech: verb

Definition: To lose moisture.To remove moisture from.

Part of speech: adjective

Definition: Free from liquid or moisture.Free of water in any state; anhydrousMaintaining temperance; void or abstinent from alcoholic beverages.Of an alcoholic drink that is not sweet, and /or has a high alcohol content.Subtly humorous.Not working with chemical or biological matter, but, rather, doing computations.

Example sentence: If I'm left high and dry at the end of this wild journey, just taking it is a great feeling.

We hope you now know whether to use Prohibitionist or Dry in your sentence.

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