"Dry" drinks are drinks without added flavoring. For example, a very dry martini would have little or no vermouth.
Yes
A dry alcoholic is an alcololic who has stopped drinking, an alcoholic who has been 'dry' for a period of time.
We do not understand the question. If you mean, "can alcohol be removed from alcoholic beverages," the answer is "sometimes, with some kinds of beverages, but rarely all of it."
An alcohol that doesn't mositurize your balls
Probably not. Alcoholic drinks don't usually need refrigerating unless you want to drink them cold.
All alcholic beverages contain "empty" calories and if one overindulges in any alcoholic of drink it can cause weight gain.
The sale of alcoholic beverages is currently legal in the state of Ohio.
Dry Sherry
Countries, states, and even municipalities may differ. In the state of California, the legal age to purchase or drink alcohol is currently 21 years of age. So under 21 would be the 'illegal age' to drink, if you are referring to alcoholic beverages. It is my understanding (correct me if I am wrong) that in certain European countries which shall go unnamed, children are allowed to purchase and drink alcoholic beverages at the age of ten. There are still certain counties in certain states of the US, which shall also go unnamed, that ban the sales of alcoholic beverages, whether in stores OR bars. These counties are referred to as 'dry counties'.
A dry county is where the state does not allow the sale of or consumption of alcohol. The majority of these counties are in the south. There are also smaller places who abide by the same rules, and these are known as dry cities.
In alcohol, dry describes a lack of sweetness. That is why dry wines are usually served with meals and sweet wines are saved for dessert.
No, Scott County in Tennessee is not a dry county. It allows for the sale of alcoholic beverages.