humid

Etymology: [ 'hyü-m&d, 'yü- ] (adjective.) 15th century. From French humide Latin humidus, correctly umidus (“moist”) humere, correctly umere (“to be moist”), akin to uvens (“moist”), uvidus, udus (“moist”).

Synonyms: damp, moist, boiling, clammy, close, dank, irriguous, mucky, muggy, oppressive, sodden, soggy, steamy, sticky, stifling, stuffy, sultry, sweaty, sweltering

Antonyms: arid, dry

İngilizce - Türkçe çevirisi "humid"

• humid: nemli
• humid: yaş
• humid: rutubetli
• humid: rutubetsiz
• humid: rutubet
• humid: tav
• humid: nem Biyokimya
• humid: tenli
• humidly: rutubetli bir biçimde

İngilizce - İngilizce çevirisi "humid"

• humid: Containing sensible moisture (usually describing air or atmosphere); damp; moist; somewhat wet or watery; as, humid earth; consisting of water or vapor - "Evening cloud, or humid bow."
• humid: containing or characterized by a great deal of water vapor; "humid air"; "humid weather
• humid: Containing sensible moisture; damp; moist; as, a humidair or atmosphere; somewhat wet or watery; as, humid earth; consisting of water or vapor
• humid: moist, damp sıfat
• humid: Containing or characterized by perceptible atmospheric moisture, especially to the point of being oppressive
• humid: You use humid to describe an atmosphere or climate that is very damp, and usually very hot. Visitors can expect hot and humid conditions = sticky, heavy dry. if the weather is humid, you feel uncomfortable because the air is very wet and usually hot (humidus, from humere )
• humid: a weather term used when there is a lot of water vapor in the air It would feel "sticky" on a humid day
• humid: containing or characterized by a great deal of water vapor; "humid air"; "humid weather"
• humid: Containing or characterized by perceptible moisture Usually refers to the atmosphere
• humidly: In a humid manner
• humidly: damply, in a humid manner