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Der Wein ist sehr trocken.
The wine is very dry.
Dry, not wet or moist
Die Wäsche ist nach dem Trocknen trocken.
The laundry is dry after drying.
Commonly used to describe weather, clothes, or food.
Dry (of wine or alcohol), having little or no sweetness
Er trinkt am liebsten trockenen Rotwein.
He prefers to drink dry red wine.
Often used in the context of wine and spirits.
Dry (of humor), sarcastic or witty without sentimentality
Sein trockener Humor macht ihn so beliebt.
His dry humor makes him so popular.
Used to describe a style of humor that is sharp and unsentimental.
'Trocken' is often used to describe weather conditions, laundry, or food. It is also a key term in wine descriptions.
In the context of wine, 'trocken' refers to dry wine, which has little to no residual sugar.
From Middle High German 'trockene', from Old High German 'trockan', from Proto-Germanic 'druknaz'. Related to English 'dry'.
The word 'trocken' is commonly used in everyday language to describe the absence of moisture. It can also be used metaphorically to describe humor or wine.