Was heißt »drö­ge« auf Englisch?

Deutsch/Englische Beispielübersetzungen

„Wie schmeckt dir der Kuchen?“ – „Der ist ein bisschen dröge, aber sonst schmeckt er gut.“

"How's the cake?" "It is a bit dry, but apart from that, it tastes good."

Synonyme

blass:

pale

pallid

ein­tö­nig:

monotonous

fa­de:

flavorless

insipid

farb­los:

colorless

colourless

grau:

gray

grey

grǣg

kon­t­rast­arm:

low-contrast

lang­at­mig:

long-winded

lang­wei­lig:

boring

dull

mo­no­ton:

monotonous

nüch­tern:

mundane

prosaic

sober

öde:

abandoned

deserted

empty

pro­sa­isch:

prosaic

schal:

insipid

stale

schnö­de:

base

contemptuous

disdainful

vile

steif:

stiff

trist:

dismall

sad

trost­los:

depressing

hopeless

Englische Beispielsätze

• The first steps on dry land were made by fins, not feet.

• I'll wash up, and you dry up. Agreed?

• I'll wash and you dry. Agreed?

• Whoa, you have to take that thing to the dry cleaners.

• Tom used the old towels to dry his hands.

• I'll do the washing up, and you can then dry it with the tea towel.

• The cheese is a bit dry, but it tastes nice.

• You can only paint over it again when it's dry.

• You can paint over it again when it's dry.

• You mustn't put the second coat on until it's dry.

• The river is dry.

• I need to take my suit to the dry cleaners.

• I've got to take my suit to the dry cleaners.

• Are my socks dry yet?

• My inspiration has run dry.

• The weather is lovely and dry in the south-west today.

• Carl was happy to be back on dry land after his boat trip.

• I hung the washing out to dry last night, and by morning it was frozen solid.

• I hung the washing out to dry last night and come the morning it had frozen stiff.

• It's not yet dry.