Pronunciation: /sɪr/
noun a dry or withered plant or leaf
A1 In the desert, you can find plants adapted to the sere environment.
A2 The sere landscape stretched out before us, with no signs of life.
B1 The farmer's fields were left sere and barren after the drought.
B2 The sere beauty of the winter landscape was breathtaking.
C1 The sere beauty of the landscape was a stark reminder of the harsh conditions.
C2 The sere landscape seemed to stretch on forever, devoid of any signs of life.
adjective dry or withered
A1 The sere leaves crunched underfoot as she walked through the forest.
A2 The sere landscape was a stark contrast to the lush greenery she was used to.
B1 The sere branches of the tree rattled in the wind, signaling the arrival of autumn.
B2 The sere grasslands stretched out for miles, creating a desolate yet beautiful scenery.
C1 The sere beauty of the desert landscape captivated her with its raw and unyielding presence.
C2 His prose captured the essence of the sere landscape in a way that was both haunting and evocative.
formal The landscape appeared sere and lifeless after the long drought.
informal The plants in the garden look sere because no one has watered them.
slang The lawn is totally sere, dude. We need to get the sprinklers fixed.
figurative Her heart felt sere and barren after the breakup.
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