moist in Latin
moist in Latin is ūvidus — moist means slightly wet; damp.
moist in Latin
ūvidus
Characterized by the presence of moisture; not dry; slightly wet; damp. [from 14th c.]
What does "moist" mean?
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adj Slightly wet; damp.
"The soil felt moist after the morning rain."
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adj Of eyes: filled with tears.
"His eyes went moist as he read the letter aloud."
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adj (of a climate) Humid or rainy.
"The rainforest has a warm, moist climate year-round."
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moist in a sentence
- The soil felt moist after the morning rain.
- She wiped the counter with a moist cloth.
- His eyes went moist as he read the letter aloud.
- Her eyes grew moist when the choir began to sing.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "moist" in Latin?
"moist" in Latin is ūvidus. moist means: Slightly wet; damp.
How do you use "moist" in a sentence?
Example: "The soil felt moist after the morning rain." In Latin, "moist" is ūvidus.
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