soggy
adjective, sog·gi·er, sog·gi·est.
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Origin of soggy
Examples from the Web for soggy
Contemporary Examples of soggy
The expedition was short-circuited after they dug into soggy ground between 90 and 100 feet underground.
Between the hills and us, soggy fires burned the bare cotton stalks of an early winter harvest.
Both are notoriously hard to please, always ticking contestants off for “soggy bottoms” or “underbaked” pastry.
The unfortunate lighting and makeup combined to give him the skin tone of soggy cardboard.
My eyelids were so heavy that my eyes shut against my will, and my neck was soggy.
Historical Examples of soggy
Something let go with a soggy snap, and the misty man was gone.
Death of a SpacemanWalter M. Miller
If the frying fat is not very hot when fish are put in, they will be soggy with it.
Boy Scouts HandbookBoy Scouts of America
You know you don't want to go back to a dish of prunes and soggy cake.
Janet of the DunesHarriet T. Comstock
Horace was even glummer than ever, as soggy as his own oatmeal.
In a Little TownRupert Hughes
Then he rose and, slapping his soggy hat on his head, walked out of the place.
Erik DornBen Hecht