moist
adjective, moist·er, moist·est.
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Origin of moist
Synonyms for moist
Synonym study
Antonyms for moist
Examples from the Web for moist
Contemporary Examples of moist
The moist emotions were at once staged for television and overpoweringly real.
The moist rectangle of cooked meat and molten blob of cheese are then layered in a hard roll.
Each firm, moist piece packs a provocative sweet and savory punch.
Its apple-carrot muffin is a moist and comforting treat that tastes like your grandmother baked it especially for you.
Koestler referred to the “logic of the moist eye” in The Act of Creation.
Historical Examples of moist
The scent of blood in the moist air had made us wild beasts all.
In the ValleyHarold Frederic
The sixth day of the appointed week was a moist, hot, misty day.
Little DorritCharles Dickens
Not as moist as England; let alone its Institutions,' said the man.
Life And Adventures Of Martin ChuzzlewitCharles Dickens
Moist flesh if it chanced to touch iron froze to it momentarily.
Bride of the MistletoeJames Lane Allen
Then from head to foot he was coated with a substance cool and moist.
Two Thousand Miles BelowCharles Willard Diffin