wet
[wet]
Definition:
1. Covered or soaked with a liquid such as water.
2. Make one's bed or clothes wet by urinating.
3. Very drunk.
'wet' example sentence:
- He flicked me with a wet towel.
- Her hair was still dripping wet.
- Take some spare clothes in case you get wet.
- The wet shirt clung to his chest.
- We tramped across the wet grass to look at the statue.
- His hands were wet with perspiration.
- Her wet clothes were sticking to her body.
- It was a grey, wet, April Sunday.
- The path down to the beach is very precarious in wet weather.
- Her foot skidded on the wet floor and she fell heavily.
- It had been a wet raw winter.
- We were dripping wet from the spray.
- In places the path can be wet and slippery.
- It's going to be wet tomorrow.
- He toweled his wet hair.
- All their wet clothes were pegged out on the line.
- The cement should have the consistency of wet sand.
- His face was wet with tears.
- My face and raincoat were soaking wet.
- Try not to get your shoes wet.
- The ink had run on the wet paper.
- It is quite common for small children to wet their beds.
- It's wet outside.
- Keep off! Wet paint.
- The car had skidded on the wet road.
- The dog shook the wet from its coat.
- Don't let your coat touch the wet paint.
- He flicked a wet towel at me.
- 'Don't be so wet,' she laughed.
- He took off his wet clothes and squeezed the water out.
- His clothes were still dripping wet.
- It was the wettest October for many years.
- She entered the room and threw off her wet coat.
- His wet hair was plastered to his head.
- We arrived home soaking wet.
- These logs are wet: they won't catch.
- He turned away to wring out the wet shirt.
- They came back sopping wet.
- It was a wet and gloomy day.
- Leo wended his way home through the wet streets.
- We got wet through.
- At that time he was a young actor, just getting his feet wet.
- Wet the brush slightly before putting it in the paint.
- We were cold, wet and thoroughly miserable.
- The grass was wet with early morning dew.
- I like walking on the wet sand when the tide is out.
- There's nothing worse than going out in the cold with wet hair.
- It was still wet underfoot.
- Wet weather always depresses me.