to moisten, wet
çekim: geçmiş befeuchtete · ortaç befeuchtet · şimdiki befeuchtet · ulaç befeuchtend
eş: anfeuchten, anlecken, begießen, belecken, berieseln, besprengen
köken: be- + feuchten
aile: Befeuchter, Befeuchtung
moist, humid
eş: éveux
köken: Borrowed from Latin hūmidus, variant of ūmidus.
humid, moist, damp
köken: Borrowed from Latin hūmidus, variant of ūmidus.
aile: humedal, sueño húmedo, toallita húmeda, traje húmedo
to bath, to bathe · to wet, to soak · to flow through (of a river)
çekim: geçmiş bagnàto · ortaç bagnàto · şimdiki bàgna · ulaç bagnànte
eş: annacquare, annaffiare, aspergere, impregnare, infradiciare, inondare
köken: From Vulgar Latin *baneāre, from Late Latin balneāre, from Latin balneum. Compare French baigner, Sicilian vagnari, Spanish bañar.
aile: bagnabile, bagnamento, bagnante, bagnarola, bagnarsi, bagnasciuga, bagnata, bagnato, bagnatura
moist, wet
köken: From Middle Persian [script needed] (tl’, LCDr /tarr/, “wet, moist”), Northern Luri تٸڕ (təərr).
liquid, fluid
çekim: çoğul mayelər · tamlayan mayenin
köken: From Arabic مَائِع (māʔiʕ).
water
çekim: çoğul сулар · tamlayan судың
köken: From Proto-Turkic *sub (“water”).
aile: сулы, сулылық, сулық, сусыз, сусыздық, сушы, сушыл
moist
köken: From ным (nım) + -дуу (-duu)
aile: нымдуулук
damp, moist (of something that should be dry)
zıt: ҡоро
köken: дым (dım, “dampness, moisture”) + -лы (-lı, suffix used to form adjectives from nouns)
aile: дымлылыҡ
gedrenkt in een vloeistof, meestal water
çekim: karşılaştırma natter · üstünlük natst
zıt: droog
köken: From Middle Dutch nat, from Old Dutch nat, from Proto-West Germanic *nat, from Proto-Germanic *nataz.
aile: doornat, natheid, natregenen, nattevingerwerk, nattig, nattigheid, natvoer, zeiknat
🔊 Na de regen was het gras nat en modderig.
🔊 Trek een jas aan, anders word je nat in de regen.
🔊 De hond kwam terug van zijn wandeling met natte poten.
European Portuguese standard spelling of úmido
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin hūmidus. Compare Brazilian Portuguese úmido.
aile: humidade, humidamente, humidificar
damply · gently
çekim: geçmiş しっとりした
liquid (substance that is liquid)
köken: Sino-Korean word from 液體.
wet (covered with or impregnated with liquid) · including large amounts of alcohol · soft
çekim: karşılaştırma blötare · üstünlük blötast
köken: From Old Swedish blø̄ter, from Old Norse blautr (“wet”), bleyta, from Proto-Germanic *blautaz, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰlaw-.
aile: blötdjur, lägga näsan i blöt
🔊 Jag blev blöt när det regnade
🔊 kallt och blött väder
🔊 en blöt fest
liquid (substance in the state of matter between solid and gaseous)
çekim: çoğul ciecze · tamlayan cieczy
eş: płyn
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *tekʷ- Proto-Balto-Slavic *tek- Proto-Slavic *teťi Old Polish ciec Polish ciecdeverb. Polish ciecz Deverbal from ciec.
damp, moist, humid
çekim: karşılaştırma воло́гіший · üstünlük найволо́гіший
zıt: сухи́й
köken: From воло́га (volóha, “moisture”) + -ий (-yj).
having to do with water · aquatic · pale, watery (of colour)
köken: Borrowed from Classical Persian آبی (ābī).
humid
çekim: karşılaştırma humidimpi · üstünlük humidein
köken: Internationalism (see English humid), ultimately from Latin hūmidus.
fluid, liquid
çekim: çoğul kapaliny · tamlayan kapaliny
eş: tekutina
köken: From kapal + -ina.
to excite; to arouse
çekim: geçmiş excitat · ortaç excitat · şimdiki excită
köken: Borrowed from French exciter, from Latin excitare.
aile: excitator
liquid
çekim: çoğul folyadékok
köken: From folyik (“to flow”) + -adék (noun-forming suffix, indicates the result of the action).
aile: folyadékbevitel, folyadékdinamika, folyadékfelvétel, folyadékfogyasztás, folyadékháztartás, folyadékhűtő, folyadékigény, folyadékkristály, folyadékkromatográfia, folyadékleadás
to wet, dampen: to cause to become wet
çekim: geçmiş הִרְטַבְתָּ
zıt: ייבש, יִבֵּשׁ
water · liquid; fluid · juice; oil; milk
çekim: çoğul laticēs · tamlayan laticis
köken: Potentially a borrowing from Ancient Greek λᾰ́τᾰξ (lắtăx, “drop of wine”), reformed by analogy to other nouns in -ex. The semantic shift, however, from drop of wine to water is difficult to explain and may indicate that both words originated from a separate language. Perhaps from the same root as Proto-Celtic *latis (Old Irish laith (“liquid, beer”), Welsh llad (“beer”)) or Proto-Germanic *ladjō-…