dewy in Latin
dewy in Latin is rōridus — dewy means covered with tiny drops of moisture, as grass or leaves are in the early morning.
dewy in Latin
rōridus
Covered by dew.
What does "dewy" mean?
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adjective Covered with tiny drops of moisture, as grass or leaves are in the early morning.
"They walked barefoot across the dewy lawn at sunrise."
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adjective Having a soft, fresh, moist look, often used of skin or eyes.
"The actress had a dewy complexion that the camera loved."
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dewy in a sentence
- They walked barefoot across the dewy lawn at sunrise.
- Her boots were soaked from the dewy field.
- The actress had a dewy complexion that the camera loved.
- His eyes went dewy at the sight of the old photograph.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dewy" in Latin?
"dewy" in Latin is rōridus. dewy means: Covered with tiny drops of moisture, as grass or leaves are in the early morning.
How do you use "dewy" in a sentence?
Example: "They walked barefoot across the dewy lawn at sunrise." In Latin, "dewy" is rōridus.
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