sere

As a noun sere

is .

As a verb seared is

(sear).

As an adjective seared is

blackened by heat; scorched; burned.

As adjectives the difference between sere and dry

is that sere is without moisture while dry is free from liquid or moisture.

As a noun sere

is an intermediate stage in an ecosystem prior to advancing to the point of being a climax community.

As a verb dry is

to lose moisture.

As an acronym DRY is

acronym of w:Don't repeat yourself|don't repeat yourself|lang=en It is a software development principle aimed at reducing repetition.

As a noun sere

is .

As a verb wizened is

(wizen).

As an adjective wizened is

withered; lean and wrinkled by shrinkage as from age or illness.

As a noun sere

is .

As an adjective withered is

shrivelled, shrunken or faded, especially due to lack of water.

As a verb withered is

(wither).

As nouns the difference between sere and seat

is that sere is while seat is (us|aviation|firefighting|acronym) single engine air tanker.

As an adjective wizen

is wizened; withered; lean and wrinkled by shrinkage as from age or illness.

As a verb wizen

is to wither; to become lean and wrinkled by shrinkage as from age or illness.

As a noun sere is

.

As a noun sere

is .

As a verb shrivel is

to collapse inward; to crumble.

In obsolete terms the difference between wither and sere

is that wither is to go against, resist; oppose while sere is claw; talon.

As an adverb wither

is against, in opposition to.

As a verb wither

is to go against, resist; oppose.

As an adjective sere is

without moisture.

As a noun sere is

an intermediate stage in an ecosystem prior to advancing to the point of being a climax community.

As nouns the difference between sere and serf

is that sere is an intermediate stage in an ecosystem prior to advancing to the point of being a climax community while serf is a partially free peasant of a low hereditary class, slavishly attached to the land owned by a feudal lord and required to perform labour, enjoying minimal legal or customary rights.

As an adjective sere

is without moisture.