damp in Latin
damp in Latin is ūvidus — damp means slightly wet; not dry but not soaking either.
damp in Latin
ūvidus
In a state between dry and wet; moderately wet; moist.
What does "damp" mean?
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adj Slightly wet; not dry but not soaking either.
"Wipe the counter with a damp cloth."
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noun Moisture in the air or on a surface; humidity.
"You could smell the damp as soon as you opened the cellar door."
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verb To make something slightly wet, or to weaken and reduce something such as a fire, sound, or feeling.
"They damped down the campfire before going to sleep."
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damp in a sentence
- Wipe the counter with a damp cloth.
- The basement walls always feel damp in winter.
- You could smell the damp as soon as you opened the cellar door.
- They damped down the campfire before going to sleep.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "damp" in Latin?
"damp" in Latin is ūvidus. damp means: Slightly wet; not dry but not soaking either.
How do you use "damp" in a sentence?
Example: "Wipe the counter with a damp cloth." In Latin, "damp" is ūvidus.
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