Dry weather

noun DRY WED-da draɪ ˈwɛda

Also spelled dry-weather, dry wedda

The dry season — the stretch of the year with little rain, when the land bakes, rivers and catchments run low, crops need watering, and dust rises on the roads. 'Dry weather' is a season of hardship for farmers, and the opposite of the wet 'rainy season'. 'Dry weather a come' warns of the coming drought.

  • Di river low inna di dry weather.

    The river is low in the dry season.

  • Dry weather hard pon di farmer dem.

    The dry season is hard on the farmers.

  • Wi save water fi di dry weather.

    We save water for the dry season.

From 'dry' + 'weather'; the dry season. See [[drought]], [[catchment]].

The dry season, opposite of the rainy season; hard on farmers. See [[catchment]], [[crop-time]].