moist

Steamy is a related term of moist.

As adjectives the difference between steamy and moist

is that steamy is warm and humid; full of steam while moist is slightly wet; characterised by the presence of moisture, not dry; damp.

Moist is a related term of dripping.

As an adjective moist

is slightly wet; characterised by the presence of moisture, not dry; damp.

As a noun dripping is

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

As a verb dripping is

.

Moist is a related term of sopping.

As adjectives the difference between moist and sopping

is that moist is slightly wet; characterised by the presence of moisture, not dry; damp while sopping is soaked, drenched, completely wet to the point of dripping.

As a verb sopping is

.

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.

Sticky is a related term of moist.

As adjectives the difference between sticky and moist

is that sticky is able or likely to stick while moist is slightly wet; characterised by the presence of moisture, not dry; damp.

As a noun sticky

is a sticky note, such as a post-it note.

As a verb sticky

is (internet|bulletin boards) to fix a thread at the top of the list of topics or threads so as to keep it in view.

As a verb villainize

is to represent as a villain.

As an adjective moist is

slightly wet; characterised by the presence of moisture, not dry; damp.

As a noun joist

is a piece of timber laid horizontally, or nearly so, to which the planks of the floor, or the laths or furring strips of a ceiling, are nailed.

As a verb joist

is to fit or furnish with joists.

As an adjective moist is

slightly wet; characterised by the presence of moisture, not dry; damp.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between boist and moist

is that boist is (obsolete) a box while moist is (obsolete) watery, liquid, fluid.

As a noun boist

is (obsolete) a box.

As an adjective moist is

slightly wet; characterised by the presence of moisture, not dry; damp.

As adjectives the difference between maist and moist

is that maist is (geordie) most while moist is slightly wet; characterised by the presence of moisture, not dry; damp.

As an adverb maist

is (geordie) most.

As a verb maist

is (may).

As an adjective moist

is slightly wet; characterised by the presence of moisture, not dry; damp.

As a noun momist is

a persistent critic.