Question

wet BrE / wet /  NAmE / wet / Native audio playback is not supported. wet(adjective)BrE / wet /  NAmE / wet / covered with or containing liquid, especially waterwet clotheswet grassYou'll get wet (= in the rain) if you go out now.Try not to get your shoes wet.His face was wet with tears.We were all soaking wet (= extremely wet).Her hair was still dripping wet.My shirt was wet through (= completely wet).The car had skidded on the wet road.You’ll get wet (= in the rain) if you go out now.a lovely rich moist cakeThe cottage was cold and damp.You’re soaked through! (= completely wet)We were caught in the storm and came home drenched to the skin.soaked/drenched with/in sweat/bloodtheir soaked clothesThe ground is completely saturated: it would be pointless to plant anything.with raina wet daya wet climateIt's wet outside.It's going to be wet tomorrow.It was the wettest October for many years.The weather will be wet and windy in the south.not yet dryKeep off! Wet paint.if a child or its nappy / diaper is wet, its nappy / diaper is full of urinelacking a strong charactersynonym feeblehttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/feeble‘Don't be so wet,’ she laughed.completely wrongto start doing something that is new for youAt that time he was a young actor, just getting his feet wet.young and without much experiencesynonym naivehttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/naiveHe was still wet behind the ears, politically.Extra ExamplesIt’s still a little wet outside.Mind you don’t get your feet wet.The grass was wet with dew.The weather may turn wet later on in the week.We got soaking wet just going from the car to the house.We were wet through and cold.permanently wet conditionsHer hair was still dripping wet.My shirt was wet through.The car had skidded in the wet road.We were all soaking wet.What’s the best thing to do with young children on a wet day?You’ll get wet if you go out now.Word OriginOld English wǣt (adjective and noun), wǣtan (verb); related to water.

Accepted Answer

(adjective) wet clotheswet grassyou'll get wet (= in the rain) if you go out now.try not to get your shoes wet. Search images by the wordhttps://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=wet This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word	wet
WordType	(adjective)
Phonetic	BrE / wet / NAmE / wet /
Example	wet clothes wet grass you'll get wet (= in the rain) if you go out now. try not to get your shoes wet.
Sound	Native audio playback is not supported.
Image	Search images by the word https://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=wet
Content	wet (adjective)BrE / wet / NAmE / wet / covered with or containing liquid, especially water wet clothes wet grass You'll get wet (= in the rain) if you go out now. Try not to get your shoes wet. His face was wet with tears. We were all soaking wet (= extremely wet). Her hair was still dripping wet. My shirt was wet through (= completely wet). The car had skidded on the wet road. You’ll get wet (= in the rain) if you go out now. a lovely rich moist cake The cottage was cold and damp. You’re soaked through! (= completely wet) We were caught in the storm and came home drenched to the skin. soaked/drenched with/in sweat/blood their soaked clothes The ground is completely saturated: it would be pointless to plant anything. with rain a wet day a wet climate It's wet outside. It's going to be wet tomorrow. It was the wettest October for many years. The weather will be wet and windy in the south. not yet dry Keep off! Wet paint. if a child or its nappy / diaper is wet, its nappy / diaper is full of urine lacking a strong character synonym feeble https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/feeble ‘Don't be so wet,’ she laughed. completely wrong to start doing something that is new for you At that time he was a young actor, just getting his feet wet. young and without much experience synonym naive https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/naive He was still wet behind the ears, politically. Extra Examples It’s still a little wet outside. Mind you don’t get your feet wet. The grass was wet with dew. The weather may turn wet later on in the week. We got soaking wet just going from the car to the house. We were wet through and cold. permanently wet conditions Her hair was still dripping wet. My shirt was wet through. The car had skidded in the wet road. We were all soaking wet. What’s the best thing to do with young children on a wet day? You’ll get wet if you go out now. Word Origin Old English wǣt (adjective and noun), wǣtan (verb); related to water.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Wet Completely Clothes Grass Rain Soaking Car Young

wet

Extra Examples

Word Origin