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Definition of wet
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of wet is as below...
Wet
(superl.)
Employing,
or done by means of, water or some other
liquid;
as, the wet
extraction
of
copper,
in
distinction
from dry
extraction
in which dry heat or
fusion
is
employed..
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Soak
::
Soak (v. t.) To
drench;
to wet
thoroughly.
Dry
::
Dry
(superl.)
Free from
moisture;
having
little
humidity
or none; arid; not wet or
moist;
deficient
in the
natural
or
normal
supply
of
moisture,
as rain or fluid of any kind; -- said
especially:
(a) Of the
weather:
Free from rain or
mist..
Cowslip
::
Cowslip
(n.) In the
United
States,
the marsh
marigold
(Caltha
palustris),
appearing
in wet
places
in early
spring
and often used as a pot herb. It is
nearer
to a
buttercup
than to a true
cowslip.
See
Illust.
of Marsh
marigold..
Weet
::
Weet (a. & n.) Wet.
Pack
::
Pack (n.) To
envelop
in a wet or dry
sheet,
within
numerous
coverings.
See Pack, n., 5..
Soaky
::
Soaky (a.) Full of
moisture;
wet;
soppy.
Blending
::
Blending
(n.) The
method
of
laying
on
different
tints so that they may
mingle
together
while wet, and shade into each other
insensibly..
Draggle
::
Draggle
(v. t.) To wet and soil by
dragging
on the
ground,
mud, or wet
grass;
to
drabble;
to
trail..
Sponge
::
Sponge
(v. t.) To
cleanse
or wipe with a
sponge;
as, to
sponge
a slate or a
cannon;
to wet with a
sponge;
as, to
sponge
cloth..
Overdrown
::
Overdrown
(v. t.) To wet or
drench
to
excess.
Quagmire
::
Quagmire
(n.) Soft, wet, miry land, which
shakes
or
yields
under the
feet..
Osier
::
Osier (n.) A kind of
willow
(Salix
viminalis)
growing
in wet
places
in
Europe
and Asia, and
introduced
into North
America.
It is
considered
the best of the
willows
for
basket
work. The name is
sometimes
given to any kind of
willow..
Water
::
Water (v. t.) To wet and
calender,
as
cloth,
so as to
impart
to it a
lustrous
appearance
in wavy
lines;
to
diversify
with
wavelike
lines;
as, to water silk. Cf.
Water,
n., 6..
Water Mint
::
Water mint () A kind of mint
(Mentha
aquatica)
growing
in wet
places,
and
sometimes
having
a
perfume
resembling
bergamot..
Water Dock
::
Water dock () A tall,
coarse
dock
growing
in wet
places.
The
American
water dock is Rumex
orbiculatus,
the
European
is R.
Hydrolapathum..
Thermotype
::
Thermotype
(n.) A
picture
(as of a slice of wood)
obtained
by first
wetting
the
object
slightly
with
hydrochloric
or
dilute
sulphuric
acid, then
taking
an
impression
with a
press,
and next
strongly
heating
this
impression..
Supernal
::
Supernaculum
(adv. & n.) Good
liquor,
of which not
enough
is left to wet one's
nail..
Lithography
::
Lithography
(n.) The art or
process
of
putting
designs
or
writing,
with a
greasy
material,
on
stone,
and of
producing
printed
impressions
therefrom.
The
process
depends,
in the main, upon the
antipathy
between
grease
and
water,
which
prevents
a
printing
ink
containing
oil from
adhering
to
wetted
parts of the stone not
covered
by the
design.
See
Lithographic
limestone,
under
Lithographic..
Soggy
::
Soggy
(superl.)
Filled
with
water;
soft with
moisture;
sodden;
soaked;
wet; as, soggy land or
timber..
Irrigate
::
Irrigate
(v. t.) To
water;
to wet; to
moisten
with
running
or
dropping
water;
to
bedew.
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