Noun
The act or process of freeing from water; also, the condition of a body from which the water has been removed.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAbout three o’clock the tired travelers began to drift in and in spite of dehydration and sore feet they all felt Rainbow Bridge was worth the effort of twelve weary miles of hard waking. Source: Internet
After improperly using her stillsuit to preserve moisture, dehydration forces her to accept Leto's offer of spice essence from his body to replenish her. Source: Internet
After dehydration, the mummy was wrapped in many layers of linen cloth. Source: Internet
All the casualties exhibited cholera symptoms such as vomiting, watery diarrhoea in large volumes and dehydration. Source: Internet
Again, the immiscibility of most epoxy and acrylic resins with water necessitates the use of dehydration, usually with ethanol. Source: Internet
A forensic pathologist found Ms Lindsay’s cause of death was multi-organ failure due to the combined effects of hyperthermia and dehydration. Source: Internet