clammy

Clammy is a related term of sodden.

As adjectives the difference between clammy and sodden

is that clammy is cold and damp, usually referring to hands or palms while sodden is soaked or drenched with liquid; soggy, saturated.

As a verb sodden is

to drench, soak or saturate.

Clammy is a related term of chilly.

As adjectives the difference between clammy and chilly

is that clammy is cold and damp, usually referring to hands or palms while chilly is cold enough to cause shivering; or suddenly feeling cold.

Moist is a related term of clammy.

In medicine|lang=en terms the difference between moist and clammy

is that moist is (medicine) characterised by the presence of pus, mucus etc while clammy is (medicine) the quality of normal skin signs, epidermis that is neither diaphragmatic nor dry.

As adjectives the difference between moist and clammy

is that moist is slightly wet; characterised by the presence of moisture, not dry; damp while clammy is cold and damp, usually referring to hands or palms.

As an adjective clammy

is cold and damp, usually referring to hands or palms.

As a noun dripping is

solid animal fat, traditionally collected from dripping off roasting meat.

As a verb dripping is

present participle of lang=en.

Wet is a related term of clammy.

As adjectives the difference between wet and clammy

is that wet is of an object, etc, covered with or impregnated with liquid while clammy is cold and damp, usually referring to hands or palms.

As a noun wet

is liquid or moisture.

As a verb wet

is to cover or impregnate with liquid.

As adjectives the difference between glammy and clammy

is that glammy is having a glam style; glamorous while clammy is cold and damp, usually referring to hands or palms.

As adjectives the difference between clammy and muggy

is that clammy is cold and damp, usually referring to hands or palms while muggy is humid, or hot and humid.