Dry'-rŏt, n.
n. A rapid decay of timber, by which its substance is converted into a dry powder, which issues from minute tubular cavities, resembling the borings of worms;—called also sap-rot, and, in the U. S., powder-post. Hebert.
n. A rapid decay of timber, by which its substance is converted into a dry powder, which issues from minute tubular cavities, resembling the borings of worms;—called also sap-rot, and, in the U. S., powder-post. Hebert.