dampish

1 Sitting at a café in New Haven, he is layered in chamois cloth shirts for the cold and wearing a knitted wool hat for the damp.

2 Some negatives require a special treatment, and both printing and development must be altered, while for a very dense negative the paper may be left out in a dampish room for some time.

3 Something with a dampish, spongy tip, probably one of the grape-red tentacles he had glimpsed, prodded his shoulder.

4 I was to have spent a few days there, but Wynberg is cold at night and dampish, so I declined that. 

5 Well, there was three lives in danger that time, him, and me, and Miss Selincourt, and I dare say your sister got dampish at the feet.

6 Yes, the tree, perhaps, does make the place a little dampish….

7 Scrambling through hedges, constant walking over stony ways, beds on dampish soil--these things told upon his garments; they soon began to drop away from him in shreds.

8 It was a dampish night, and we walked on greasy mud.

9 These ant-hills, I am persuaded, supply a foundation to certain tufts of low trees which spring up in dampish places where the spring fires have less sweep.

10 It succeeds well in rich, dampish loam, and as a shrub for standing alone in any conspicuous position it has, indeed, few equals.

11 When I went home for dinner yesterday noon I give you my word my clothes was kind of dampish even then.

12 Her forehead was damp with perspiration.

13 His hands were damped with sweat.

14 At once she felt giddy, even the cold, dampish sheets on her bed seemed to smell of chipre.

15 "Aye, it's a bit dampish," said Dixon, as he brought a couple more logs to replenish a fire that seemed to have no heart for burning.

16 If the paper is left in a dampish room for fifteen minutes, it should be sufficient.

17 From the bottom we went on in a dampish sort of a passage, gloomily lit up with one candle.

18 She thrust a warm, dampish letter into his hand as the train moved.

19 It likes good, rich, dampish soil, and delights to grow in a quiet, shady nook, or even beneath the spread of our larger forest trees.

20 Why, true, sir, one man can't live in a dozen places all at once, but why not work round 'em in turn, beginning, say, at your imposing Venetian palazzo—canals, sir, gondoleers—picturesque though dampish?

1 微潮的

semimoist

2 潮湿的

poachy soft wet damp moist rotten watery soggy steamy dank swampy muggy boggy rheumy soppy unaired plashy irriguous

3 稍湿的

wettish

4 潮湿

poachy soft wet damp moist rotten watery soggy steamy dank swampy muggy boggy rheumy soppy unaired plashy irriguous moisture dampness sloppiness dampen