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hydrated

adjective (hydrated, well hydrated); verb, past form of «hydrate» (hydrate, hydrates, hydrated, hydrating)

«hydrated» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Having enough water in your body; not thirsty or dried out. tree →
  2. (verb, past) Given water or moisture: hydrated skin, hydrated plants. tree →
  3. (chemistry) Joined with water molecules in its structure, as in «hydrated copper sulphate», a blue crystal. tree →

In the lessons

In health and PE lessons «stay hydrated» means drink enough water, especially in hot weather and during sport. In science, hydrated crystals contain water; heating them drives the water off (blue copper sulphate turns white). On skincare bottles «hydrated» means moist. Phrases: stay hydrated, keep hydrated, well hydrated, hydrated salt.

Examples

  • Remember to stay hydrated on sports day. tree →
  • Drink water before, during and after football to keep hydrated. tree →
  • When you are well hydrated, your pee is pale yellow. tree →
  • The nurse made sure the sick child stayed hydrated. tree →
  • The cream keeps your skin hydrated in winter. tree →
  • Blue hydrated copper sulphate turns white when you heat it. tree →
  • Camels can go for days without water and still stay hydrated longer than us. tree →

Note

Opposite: «dehydrated» (not enough water). «Hydr-» comes from Greek for water (hydrant, hydroelectric). A safety point: thirst, headache, tiredness and dark urine can be signs you need more water. Myth: everyone needs exactly eight glasses a day — needs depend on age, weather and activity, and food also contains water.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/hydrated/