sun-dried

[ suhn-drahyd ]

/ ˈsʌnˌdraɪd /

dried in the sun, as bricks or raisins.

dried up or withered by the sun.

Origin of sun-dried

First recorded in 1590–1600

Grapes are sun-dried on straw for 10 to 12 days, then aged inside French oak barrels.

Book a Room for Two in a Santorini Cave |Joanna Eede |June 10, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Similar round tablets were found by the German excavators at Fra, which were however baked and not sun-dried.

Mesopotamian Archaeology |Percy S. P. Handcock
The shells are then placed in a smoke-house and kiln-dried, or, when possible, sun-dried.

Two Years Among the Savages of New Guinea. |W. D. Pitcairn
The Assyrians like the Chaldeans built with crude, sun-dried brick, but they faced the exterior of the wall with stone.

History Of Ancient Civilization |Charles Seignobos

But Hankey was a gambler and he was plum sure to lose; For he had just departed with a sun-dried stack of blues.

Cowboy Songs |Various
I'll bet any part of this roll—I'll bet all of it—and I'll play these sun-dried old sports with one hand.

Fore! |Charles Emmett Van Loan

sun-dried

dried or preserved by exposure to the sun