He looked down in the direction of the drying racks.

The balcony's not a drying rack and I told her as much.

And the flood around the drying rack was up a good three inches.

The drying rack, where the final products would have been placed, was empty, he said.

Dishes from her last meal sat clean in the drying rack.

He reached out to steady the drying racks against the thunder.

She pulled her coat from the drying rack and slipped it on.

She finally set the plate in the drying rack.

They were in the basement on the drying rack.

The vellum went onto one of the library's drying racks.

Wooden drying racks were found during one of the excavation sites along the river.

The berries should be placed cut side down on special screen or mesh drying racks.

Luckily, there are some unusual drying racks on the market today, including antique ones.

Hung out on a drying rack in the Tower!

Philip Main's disgusting contact sheet was still on the drying rack.

I would have put the shelves to the left of the drying racks and... never mind.

Beyond were the drying racks, already hung with strands of moss, like clothes on a line.

The parents also voted to buy a $750 drying rack for artwork.

When she had finished with both boots she placed them on the drying rack.

Snagging a glass from the drying rack, he poured her some juice.

Katie had a mental picture of them hanging on the drying rack before the hearth.

I'd also recommend a wooden drying rack for laundry.

Hanging laundry outside was permitted on only carousel-style drying racks.

Use a drying rack inside for small or delicate items, or in bad weather.

There were two glasses in the drying rack.

She carried the dress down the stairs and hung it on the airer.

She hung both their coats on Mrs Gibbons' airer while the landlady put ham and potatoes on the table.

The name derives from Old Gaelic airer Goídel (border region of the Gaels).

A Sheila Maid, sometimes Sheila's Maid, is the British name for a ceiling mounted clothes and laundry airer.

However, the word airer naturally carries the meaning of the word 'coast' when applied to maritime regions, so the placename can also be translated as "Coast of [the] Gaels".

In turn Woolf suggests that this gave rise to the terms Airer Gaedel and Innse Gall, respectively "the coast of the Gaels" and the "Islands of the foreigners".

The Annals of Ulster report that "Sitriuc, grandson of Ímar, landed with his fleet at Cenn Fuait on the border [airiur, airer] of Leinster."

The room was spacious, with two large windows and a cast-iron fireplace which was obviously used, for log baskets stood either side of it and an airer hung with bell-bottomed trousers and thick navy-blue sweaters swung above it.

The distinction between the Innse Gall (islands of the foreigners) and the Airer Goidel (coastland of the Gael) is further suggestive of a distinction between island and mainland at an early date.

A clotheshorse or clothes horse, sometimes called a clothes rack, drying horse, clothes maiden, drying rack, drying stand, airer, or (Scots) winterdyke, refers to a frame upon which clothes are hung after washing to enable them to dry.