wet |
muddy |
Related terms |
Wet is a related term of muddy.
In lang=en terms the difference between wet and muddy
is that
wet is to become wet while
muddy is to make a mess of, or create confusion with regard to; to muddle.
As adjectives the difference between wet and muddy
is that
wet is of an object, etc, covered with or impregnated with liquid while
muddy is covered with or full of mud or wet soil.
As verbs the difference between wet and muddy
is that
wet is to cover or impregnate with liquid while
muddy is to get mud on (something).
As a noun wet
is liquid or moisture.
wet |
misty |
Related terms |
Wet is a related term of misty.
As an adjective wet
is of an object, etc, covered with or impregnated with liquid.
As a noun wet
is liquid or moisture.
As a verb wet
is to cover or impregnate with liquid.
As a proper noun misty is
from the adjective "misty", reasonably popular in the 1970s and the 1980s.
wet |
sticky |
Related terms |
As adjectives the difference between wet and sticky
is that
wet is of an object, etc, covered with or impregnated with liquid while
sticky is able or likely to stick.
As nouns the difference between wet and sticky
is that
wet is liquid or moisture while
sticky is a sticky note, such as a post-it note.
As verbs the difference between wet and sticky
is that
wet is to cover or impregnate with liquid while
sticky is to fix a thread at the top of the list of topics or threads so as to keep it in view.
wet |
mugginess |
Related terms |
Wet is a related term of mugginess.
As nouns the difference between wet and mugginess
is that
wet is liquid or moisture while
mugginess is the characteristic of being muggy.
As an adjective wet
is of an object, etc, covered with or impregnated with liquid.
As a verb wet
is to cover or impregnate with liquid.
blustery |
wet |
Related terms |
Blustery is a related term of wet.
As adjectives the difference between blustery and wet
is that
blustery is blowing in loud and abrupt bursts; "blustering (or blusterous) winds of patagonia"; "a cold blustery day"; "a gusty storm with strong sudden rushes of wind" while
wet is of an object, etc, covered with or impregnated with liquid.
As a noun wet is
liquid or moisture.
As a verb wet is
to cover or impregnate with liquid.
wet |
exudate |
Related terms |
As nouns the difference between wet and exudate
is that
wet is liquid or moisture while
exudate is a fluid that has exuded from somewhere; especially one that has exuded from a pore of an animal or plant.
As verbs the difference between wet and exudate
is that
wet is to cover or impregnate with liquid while
exudate is to exude.
As an adjective wet
is of an object, etc, covered with or impregnated with liquid.
squally |
wet |
Related terms |
Squally is a related term of wet.
As adjectives the difference between squally and wet
is that
squally is characterized by squalls, or sudden violent bursts of wind; gusty while
wet is of an object, etc, covered with or impregnated with liquid.
As a noun wet is
liquid or moisture.
As a verb wet is
to cover or impregnate with liquid.
wet |
dankness |
Related terms |
Wet is a related term of dankness.
As nouns the difference between wet and dankness
is that
wet is liquid or moisture while
dankness is the state or quality of being dank.
As an adjective wet
is of an object, etc, covered with or impregnated with liquid.
As a verb wet
is to cover or impregnate with liquid.
wet |
perspiration |
Related terms |
As nouns the difference between wet and perspiration
is that
wet is liquid or moisture while
perspiration is the action or process of perspiring.
As an adjective wet
is of an object, etc, covered with or impregnated with liquid.
As a verb wet
is to cover or impregnate with liquid.
wet |
sodden |
Related terms |
In transitive terms the difference between wet and sodden
is that
wet is to urinate accidentally in or on while
sodden is to drench, soak or saturate.
In intransitive terms the difference between wet and sodden
is that
wet is to become wet while
sodden is to become soaked.
As a noun wet
is liquid or moisture.
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