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Moistly for Dummies

adverb


What does Moistly really mean?

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Sure! So, "moistly" is a word that describes something that is damp or slightly wet. I like to think of it as when you touch a sponge and it's not completely wet, but it still feels a little bit damp. That's how I would describe something as being "moistly". It's not soaking wet, but it's definitely not dry either.

For example, if you were outside on a foggy morning, the air might feel "moistly" because there's a little bit of water in the air but it's not pouring rain. Or if you were baking a cake and the batter is a bit wet but not completely soaked, you could say it's "moistly" mixed.

So, "moistly" can be used to describe the feeling of something being damp or slightly wet, but not to the extent of being completely soaked. It's kind of like when you touch a slice of bread that's not super fresh, and it's not dry but it's not dripping with water either. That's when you could say it's "moistly". Does that make sense?

Revised and Fact checked by David Wilson on 2024-02-08 08:02:42

Moistly In a sentece

Learn how to use Moistly inside a sentece

  • She walked through the rain and her hair became moistly from the water
  • The sponge soaked up the spilled milk and became moistly damp
  • The fresh fruit was kept in a moistly environment to keep it from drying out
  • After a workout, his skin was moistly with sweat
  • The garden soil felt moistly as she dug her hands into it

Moistly Synonyms

Words that can be interchanged for the original word in the same context.

Moistly Pertains To

Words to which the original word is relevant