soggy

As a proper noun marsh

is for someone living by a (marsh).

As an adjective soggy is

soaked with moisture or other liquid.

As adjectives the difference between soggy and prolix

is that soggy is soaked with moisture or other liquid while prolix is tediously lengthy.

As adjectives the difference between soggy and firm

is that soggy is soaked with moisture or other liquid while firm is steadfast, secure, hard (in position).

As a noun firm is

(uk|business) a business partnership; the name under which it trades.

As a verb firm is

to make firm or strong; fix securely.

As adjectives the difference between soggy and squishy

is that soggy is soaked with moisture or other liquid while squishy is yielding easily to pressure; very soft; especially, soft and wet, as mud.

As adjectives the difference between soggy and waterly

is that soggy is soaked with moisture or other liquid while waterly is of or relating to water; aquatic.

As adjectives the difference between soggy and crisp

is that soggy is soaked with moisture or other liquid while crisp is (of something seen or heard) sharp, clearly defined.

As a noun crisp is

(british) a thin slice of fried potato eaten as a snack.

As a verb crisp is

to make crisp.

As adjectives the difference between muggy and soggy

is that muggy is humid, or hot and humid while soggy is soaked with moisture or other liquid.

Sticky is a related term of soggy.

As adjectives the difference between sticky and soggy

is that sticky is able or likely to stick while soggy is soaked with moisture or other liquid.

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 an adjective soggy is

soaked with moisture or other liquid.