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.
- The rainforest has a warm, moist climate year-round.
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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